Full profile
Utah’s 2026 U.S. Senate race
Owen Nicholas Carlson is running for the U.S. Senate in Utah’s general election on Nov. 3, 2026. Carlson appears in the race with the label ICD.
Bryan Lamont Sgt. Arrington is also running for the seat. Arrington appears with the label UN. The race is contested, meaning voters have more than one candidate to consider.
The candidate listing does not define either label, so ICD and UN should not be expanded into a party name or used to infer a platform. The official entries identify the candidates and their labels but do not establish what either candidate believes about specific issues.
Owen Nicholas Carlson
Carlson’s entry lists his full name as Owen Nicholas Carlson and identifies him as an ICD candidate. No candidate biography is on file. That leaves no confirmed details in the official record about his education, employment, public service, community involvement or previous campaigns.
Carlson also has no documented policy positions on file. No stance can be assigned to him on federal spending, taxes, health care, immigration, public lands, national defense or other matters handled by the U.S. Senate.
Campaign finance figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file for Carlson. “Not on file” is not the same as reporting a zero balance; it means there is no figure to state for any of those categories.
Bryan Lamont Sgt. Arrington
Arrington’s entry lists his full name as Bryan Lamont Sgt. Arrington and identifies him as a UN candidate. No candidate biography is on file. That leaves no confirmed details in the official record about his education, employment, public service, community involvement or previous campaigns.
Arrington also has no documented policy positions on file. No stance can be assigned to him on federal spending, taxes, health care, immigration, public lands, national defense or other matters handled by the U.S. Senate.
Campaign finance figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file for Arrington. “Not on file” is not the same as reporting a zero balance; it means there is no figure to state for any of those categories.
What the record establishes
The official entries establish a limited set of facts for voters: Carlson and Arrington are candidates in a contested Utah U.S. Senate race, the election is scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026, and each candidate has a distinct ballot label.
They do not establish either candidate’s professional background, qualifications claimed by the candidate, priorities for the Senate or views on legislation. Without documented positions, neither candidate’s views should be inferred from a name or ballot label.
The same distinction applies to campaign money. Because no fundraising, spending or cash-on-hand amounts are on file for either candidate, there is no factual basis here for comparing their campaign finances. Future official filings or candidate records could add details before Election Day, including financial totals, biographical information or written issue positions.
