Doug Anderson (D)
Income: Between $2.83 million and $3.06 million. He said $2.72 million came for "executive educational services' at his Center for Executive Development, which is based in Cambridge, Mass. The rest was interest and dividends on investments.
Assets (excluding personal home or cars): Between $2.22 million and $3.52 million. Most were investments in stocks and bonds. His largest listed asset was a repayable loan to his Senate campaign of more than $1 million.
Liabilities: None.
Bob Bennett (R)
Income: Between $1.3 million and $1.34 million or more. It could be many times that because Bennett lists his stock dividends from Franklin International Institute as "over $1 million" - with no upper limit set. He said $280,000 of his income came from "consulting services" with R.F. Bennett Associates.
Assets (excluding personal home or cars): Between $1.5 million and $1.38 million or more. They could be many times more because Bennett lists the worth of his Franklin Institute stock at "over $1 million" with no upper limit. A recent annual report and stock offering by the company showed that the shares Bennett owns would be worth $27 million if sold at the new offerings price.
Liabilities: Between $250,001 and $500,000 on a promissory note from First Natioal Bank of Layton.
Joe Cannon (R)
Income: Between $758,111 and $3.56 million. he said $420,078 came as salary from Geneva Steel and from work as a board member for Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph. Such "direct" income could no longerr be legally earned if he is elected.
Much of the income listed was from capital gains on stocks and investments, including his Geneva stock, which grew between $200,002 and $2 million in worth. Capital gains are "paper gains" that are not actually realized unless the asset is sold. He also received dividends and interest on investments. As a senator, he could continue to receive all such "passive" income.
Assets: (excluding his personal home or cars): Between $5.23 million and $8 million or more. he could be worth many times that because three sets of stock in Geneva and Riverwood Partnership are listed as each being worth "over $1 million" - with no upper limit estimated.
Cannon has more invested in art work - between $250,001 and $500,000 - than most candidates list as their total assets.
Liabilities: Between $1.85 million and $3.0 million. That includes a loan of between $500,000 - than most candidates list as their total assets.
Other: He lists his income arrangements with Geneva Steel as being paid $60,000 annually plus $1,500 per board meeting as chairman of the board, plus $20,000 a year and $1,000 per board meeting as a board member.
He also is a board member or trustee of more than two dozen nonprofit or charitable groups ranging from a council of the Boy Scouts to the Anne Frank Center and Utah Valley Community College.
Kyle Kopitke (D)
Income: $19,000 (in wages as a genalogist for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints).
Assets: He said in an interview he has no assets beyond his personal home and car.
Liabilities: None listed.
Ted Stewart (R)
Income: $70,780, according to a tax return he voluntarily submitted, with most as salary for work as chairman of the Utah Public Service Commission.
Assets and liabilities: None listed.
Brent Ward (R)
Income: Between $185,988 and $187,786. He said $184,786 was salary and bonuses for his work as senior vice president and general counsel of Huntsman Chemical Corp. Assets (excluding personal home or cars): Between $16,002 and $65,000 for pension and investment plans at Huntsman Chemical.
Liabilities: None.
Other: Ward notes on his disclosure form, "If I am not elected, I will be paid consulting fee (by Huntsman Chemical) of $50,000 in 1992 and 1993."
Wayne Owens (D)
Incumbent congressman Honorariums: None.
Income: Between $125,301 and $126,301. Includes his House salary of $125,100 plus interest on investments.
Assets(excluding personal cars or homes): Between $53,004 and $145,000.
Liabilities: Between $110,007 and $300,000. So Owens' liabilities could be more thatn double his assets, but the size of ranges in disclosures makes it impossible to say. Owens, however, says: "I am worth more than I owe, but not by much. Public service hasn't been very financially rewarding to me - nor for that matter was my law practice before it."
Among his liabilities are a loan from personal friend S. Daniel Abraham, who makes Ultra Slim Fas and has traveled extensively with Owens in the Middle East, for between $15,001, and $50,000, and from friend Leon W. Harman for $15,001 and $50,001.
Also included is a loan between $50.00l and $100,000 at Zions First National Bank, for which Owens was sued briefly three years ago for default - but on which he quickly worked out a repayment schedule.
Gifts: none
Travel: Owens made one trip to Armenia for five days at athe expense of Huntsman Chemical.
Also, S.D. Enterprises, owned by Abraham, paid for two additional trips but later was reimbursed. That included one trip from West Palm Beach, Fla., for which Owens; campaign reimbursed Abraham. Also was a trip to serveral Middle Eastern countries, for which the House Foreign Affairs Committee reimbursed Abraham.