Provo City Council Election – Provo Tribune: Local News for the Provo/Orem Area

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_{By Zach Collier}

Today, November 21, is the last chance to make your voice heard in Provo’s General Election. Ballots have already been sent out to all registered voters in Provo, and mail-in voting ended yesterday.

If you forgot to place your ballot in your mailbox, drop boxes are available at several different places around Provo, Utah. All drop boxes are open until 8 PM this evening. Drop boxes are at the following locations:

Provo City Library at 550 N University Ave (Available 24/7 on the North side by the book return)
Utah County Administration Building at 100 E Center Street (On the south side next to the USPS mailboxes)
Provo Towne Centre at 1200 Towne Centre Blvd (On the north side of the parking lot)

As a voter in Utah County, you can return your ballot to any drop box within the county limits. For a complete list of locations, visit utahcounty.vote. If you haven’t received a ballot, get in touch with the Utah County Clerk at 801-851-8128 or via email at elections@utahcounty.gov.

Utah news is brought to you in part by Spengler Industries.

Meet the Candidates for Provo City Council: Wendy Ahlman

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A Note from the Provo Tribune Editorial Team

Election season is upon us. Part of our mission at The Provo Tribune is to help Provo citizens to become active, informed voters who are anxiously engaged in building their community. To further this mission, we’re highlighting every candidate running for Provo City Council this year. These features do not constitute an endorsement, and are done as a public service for the community.

Who is Wendy Ahlman?

Wendy Ahlman is running in the City Wide II – Primary Election for Provo City Council. She has called Provo home for the last 27 years.

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“I have been fortunate to raise all six of my children here,” says Ahlman. “As a teacher and business owner for over 20 years, I started Chrysalis Preschool and Kindergarten in our historic home in downtown Provo in 2004 with a newborn in my arms and my toddler learning at my feet. After a lot of hard work and dedication, I’ve expanded Chrysalis Preschool and Kindergarten into what it is today.”

When she outgrew the preschool space in her home, she bought an abandoned historic pioneer building on University Avenue, and completely restored it in 2017.

“As my business has grown I’ve developed a strong team of employees, which has helped me branch out further into the community,” she says. “I’ve served as PTA president and on several school boards at my children’s schools over the years.”

In 2022 she earned her master’s degree in Educational Leadership from BYU. Her goals for being on the Provo City Council are to keep Provo historic with a small town feel, and growing in a way that’s best for every resident.

She loves spending time with her family, playing the guitar, speaking Swedish, and writing and illustrating children’s books.

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