1ST DISTRICT
Rep. Jim Hansen, R-Utah (retiring):
2001 income: Between $158,107 and $170,706. That includes his House salary of $145,100; a State Farm Insurance pension of $4,688; a Utah Legislature pension of $2,718; and investment income of between $5,601 and $18,200.
Assets: Between $233,000 and $645,000 (not counting personal homes or cars).
Liabilities: Between $15,000 and $50,000 (for a mortgage on an office structure he owns in Farmington).
Net worth: Between $183,000 and $630,000 (not counting personal homes or cars).
Rob Bishop (R):
2001 income: Between $91,927 and $92,726. That includes $43,700 in salary as a high school teacher in Brigham City, and $40,000 for lobbying for clients including Envirocare, the Utah Shooting Sports Council and the Utah Rural Electric Cooperative.
Assets: Between $51,002 and $115,000 (not counting personal homes or cars).
Liabilities: Between $15,001 and $50,000 for credit card debt.
Net worth: Between $1,000 and $100,000 (not counting personal homes or cars).
Kevin S. Garn (R):
2001 income: Between $2.03 million and $13.7 million, according to forms. But Garn said his income usually averages between $1 million and $2 million a year.
The lion's share of his 2001 income, between $1.96 million and $13.63 million, was investment income. He also received $38,588 in salary from KSG Distributing; $19,178 in salary as House majority leader; and $9,471 as chairman of the board of First National Bank.
Assets and net worth: Garn said in an interview he is worth $40 million. His forms gave the wide range of between $21.72 million and $97.9 million (not counting personal homes or cars.) The largest single assets, both listed as worth between $5 million and $25 million, are KSG Properties Inc. and KSG Distributing Inc.
Positions: Companies in which he is a partner include: Antelope Commercial Center; Durbano Garn Investments; Fifth South Plaza; Sego Lily Day Spa; TYG; KSG Distributing; Summit Lodging; Summit Lodging II; Summit Lodging III; Salt Lake City Lodging; Washington House; Logan House; Broadband Solutions; Bug Films; BL Land Group; and Bella Luna. He is also listed as an officer in KSG Properties; North Park Plaza; and KSG Distributing.
Donald Dunn (D):
2001 income: Between $60,000 and $99,826. That includes his pay from the Hinckley Institute of Politics at the University of Utah of $35,826. He had investment income between $17,200 and $57,000.
Assets: Between $109,012 and $388,000 (not counting personal homes or cars).
Liabilities: Between $100,000 and $250,000 for a mortgage on a home he has been renting to others in Washington.
Net worth: Between minus $141,000 and positive $288,000 (not counting personal homes or cars).
Dave Thomas (D):
2001 income: Between $649,054 and $682,749. That includes $632,649 in salary, bonus and deferred compensation from Publicis USA for advertising work. Some key advertising clients listed over the past two years include the Salt Lake Organizing Committee, Gus Paulos Chevrolet and First Security Bank. He also had between $16,405 and $50,100 in investment income.
Assets and net worth: Between $1.4 million and $3.18 million (not counting personal homes or cars). The largest portion comes in Publicis stock valued between $500,000 and $1 million.
2ND DISTRICT
Rep. Jim Matheson, D-Utah:
2001 income: Between $152,828 and $169,500. That includes his House salary of $145,100, and investment income between $7,728 and $24,400.
Assets and net worth: Between $310,000 and $1.25 million (not counting personal homes or cars).
Travel: He took a trip to Key Largo, Fla., where airfare, food and lodging were paid for him and his wife by the Democratic Leadership Council.
Tim Bridgewater (R):
2001 income: Between $375,100 and $1.327 million in 2001. That included his salary of $145,00 from Interlink Management Corp. and $32,006 in fees as a director for CMTI, a Hong Kong telecommunications company. He had investment income of between $151,200 and $1.1 million.
Assets: Between $969,021 and $6.44 million (not counting personal homes or cars).
Liabilities: Between $15,001 and $50,000 (for a truck loan).
Net worth: Between $919,000 and $6.42 million.
Positions: Member of board of directors for the Utah Regional Ballet and Turbowave; member of advisory boards for Gunderboom Inc., and Live Tutor Inc.; vice president of American Thai Foundation for Education; president of United International Corp.
John Swallow (R):
2001 income: Between $99,978 and $100,177. That includes salary as general counsel for Majestic Enterprises of $81,708; salary as a state legislator of $13,988; and income from Swallow & Associates of $4,281. He reported investment income of only between $1 and $200.
Assets: Between $45,000 and $150,000 (not counting personal homes or cars).
Liabilities: Between $15,001 and $50,000 for student loans.
Net worth: Between minus $5,000 and a positive $135,000 (not counting personal homes or cars).
3RD DISTRICT:
Rep. Chris Cannon, R-Utah:
He filed for an automatic 90-day extension to file his personal financial disclosure statement. His most recent form (for 2000) showed his net worth to be between $6.7 million and $29.6 million. He has declined to narrow that range.
Nancy Jane Woodside (D):
She filed a statement with the House clerk saying she had not raised or spent $5,000 on her campaign by the filing deadline, so she was exempted from the requirement to file until then.
U.S. SENATE:
Sen. Bob Bennett, R-Utah:
2001 income: Between $159,500 and $186,100. That included his Senate salary of $144,100, and "more than $1,000" his wife earned by teaching flute lessons. Despite millions of dollars in investments, he listed his investment income at only between $13,400 and $40,000.
Assets: Between $3.54 million and $12.38 million. The largest is his sole ownership of the Watermark Corp. holding company, valued between $1 million and $5 million, which has investments in lodging properties in Jackson, Wyo., and Salt Lake City.
Liabilities: Between $.25 million and $45.5 million, all for guaranteeing real estate loans for Watermark Corp.
Net worth: His press secretary said it is "roughly the same as last year," when he said he was worth somewhat less than $10 million. However, forms show that with the big liabilities for guaranteeing business loans, his net worth is between minus $41.96 million and a positive $3.13 million. When he first entered the Senate, he put his net worth around $30 million, but investment declines have lowered it through the years.
Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah:
2001 income: Between $283,662 and $428,962. That included his Senate salary of $145,100; royalties on songs, books and tapes he wrote of $16,162; and investment income between $122,400 and $267,700.
Assets: Between $1.16 and $3.39 million (not counting personal homes and cars).
Liabilities: Between $15,001 and $50,000 (for a promissory note he has to Connorstreet Associates, half of which is owned by Hatch).
Net worth: Between $1.11 million and $3.37 million (not counting personal homes and cars). Of note, Hatch has said for years that he was not a millionaire, even though disclosure forms showed he might be. This year is the first time he is clearly shown to be a millionaire.
Honoraria: Three organizations gave contributions in Hatch's name to charities for speeches he gave: the Healthcare Distribution Management Association ($2,000), National Association for Biomedical Research ($2,000) and the Credit Union National Association ($2,000). Also, producers of the movie "Traffic" donated $1,000 to charity for a cameo appearance Hatch made in the movie.