Race at a glance
Utah’s 2026 U.S. Senate general election is scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026. The contest includes Bryan Lamont Sgt. Arrington and Owen Nicholas Carlson.
Arrington is listed with the designation UN, while Carlson is listed with the designation ICD. The candidate entries do not define those labels, so they should not be expanded or treated as statements about either candidate’s views.
Neither candidate has documented policy positions on file. The entries also contain no biography or campaign finance totals for either candidate. That leaves voters without official details about their backgrounds, priorities or campaign finances at this point in the election cycle.
Bryan Lamont Sgt. Arrington
Bryan Lamont Sgt. Arrington is running for the U.S. Senate seat representing Utah. His candidate entry places him in the Nov. 3, 2026, general election and lists the designation UN beside his name.
No biography is on file for Arrington. His entry does not identify professional experience, education, public service or other personal background information.
Arrington also has no documented policy positions on file. The entry does not establish where he stands on any issue before Utah voters.
Campaign finance figures are not on file for Arrington. There are no listed totals for funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand. Those categories ordinarily show how much a campaign has received, how much it has used and how much remains available, but no amounts are listed for his campaign.
Owen Nicholas Carlson
Owen Nicholas Carlson is also running for the U.S. Senate seat representing Utah. His candidate entry places him in the Nov. 3, 2026, general election and lists the designation ICD beside his name.
No biography is on file for Carlson. His entry does not identify professional experience, education, public service or other personal background information.
Carlson also has no documented policy positions on file. The entry does not establish where he stands on any issue before Utah voters.
Campaign finance figures are not on file for Carlson. There are no listed totals for funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand. Those categories ordinarily show how much a campaign has received, how much it has used and how much remains available, but no amounts are listed for his campaign.
What voters can watch
The Nov. 3 general election is contested, meaning more than one candidate is listed in the race. Arrington and Carlson are the two candidates identified for the Utah U.S. Senate contest.
Future candidate entries or campaign finance filings could add details about each candidate’s background, fundraising, spending and remaining cash. Documented policy statements could also clarify how each candidate approaches issues within the work of the U.S. Senate.
For now, the official entries establish the candidates’ names, their listed designations, the office sought, the election type and the election date. They do not establish policy differences between Arrington and Carlson.




