KING LAUNCHES CANDIDACY FOR HOUSE DISTRICT 28
Matheson Jr, Martin, McConkie Endorse 22 Year Resident of District
(Salt Lake City, March 25) Brian S. King announced today his candidacy for House District 28, a seat being vacated due to the retirement of Representative Roz McGee. Additionally, King announced the endorsements of Scott and Robyn Matheson, JT Martin and Roger McConkie.
“This campaign is about the residents of District 28 and their hopes for the future,” stated King. “As a resident of this district for 22 years, I feel that I am the best qualified candidate to fill the shoes of Roz McGee.”
After filing for candidacy last week King has working hard on the campaign trail spreading his message of change to ethics reform, the economy, the environment, education and health care. Throughout this process he has picked up the endorsements of Scott and Robyn Matheson, JT Martin, and Roger McConkie.
“I am honored to have the endorsements of the Matheson’s, JT Martin and Roger McConkie,” added King. “Throughout my two decades in this District I have come to know all of them very well and I value their counsel, friendship and support. Together with the residents of this great District we can make positive change to our neighborhood, and the state as a whole.”
"Robyn and I have known Brian King for years as a good neighbor and accomplished attorney. He will be an effective advocate in the Legislature for all of us," stated Scott Matheson.
"I have known Brian for over 20 years. I have worked with him and seen his passion for this community. He is precisely the type of person we need representing our district," stated Roger McConkie. "Brian and his family have always advocated for quality education in our schools and for making our neighborhood safer. He is a man of high character and I am confident that he will work hard for all the citizens of Utah and District 28," concluded McConkie.
King, a practicing attorney in Salt Lake represents individuals who have had claims for medical, life and disability benefits improperly denied. King and his wife Alison have been married for 26 years and have four daughters ranging from 11 to 20 who attend Bonneville Elementary, Clayton Middle School, East High School and the University of Utah. King is also the current President of the Utah Association for Justice and a member of the Barack Obama for President Civil Justice Committee.
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