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1 story credited to Park Record

Latest story Apr 9, 2026 · on ChamberLight since Apr 2026

A story can appear as several articles (copies of the same piece), so counts of stories and of articles differ.

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Scores for Park Record

Credibility

Not enough stories yet: 1 of 10.

How this is measured

Political lean

Not enough stories yet: 1 of 10.

How this is measured

Originality

Not enough stories yet: 1 of 10.

How this is measured

Writing quality not enough rated stories yet: 1 of 10. How it is measured

Scores last checked Sep 25, 2026.

Stories ChamberLight collected, by month

Stories credited to Park Record, by publication date. ChamberLight collects articles that mention the officials it tracks, so this shows its own coverage of this source, not how much the source publishes.

  • Stories from Park Record
  • Shaded: ChamberLight collected no stories, or almost none, from any outlet (a gap in its collection, not in the outlet’s publishing)
Show as a table
MonthStoriesAll outlets
April 202613,898
May 20260none collected
June 20260none collected
July 20260none collected
August 202601 (collection gap)
September 202601,320

Top topics

Share of this source’s stories tagged with each topic. A story can carry several topics, so the shares do not add up to 100%.

  • Economy1

    100% of 1 stories · 26% across all outlets

  • Environment/Climate1

    100% of 1 stories · 5% across all outlets

  • Infrastructure1

    100% of 1 stories · 8% across all outlets

The thin mark on each bar is the topic’s share across all outlets.

Who they cover

Party of the officials these stories are mainly about, across all 2 officials named. A story counts once for each official it is mainly about, so the split is over 2 story–official pairs, from 1 story.

  • Republican50% · 1 pair
  • Party not recorded50% · 1 pair

Most covered

Stories mainly about each official, and their share of the source’s 1 story.

  1. 1John Curtis–1 story · 100%
  2. 2Mike LeeR1 story · 100%

Article tone

ChamberLight’s article analysis assigns each story a tone toward the official it covers. It describes the coverage of that official, not Park Record’s stance, and reader votes do not change it. 1 story.

Good Look
1 (100%)
Mixed
0 (0%)
Informational
0 (0%)
Bad Look
0 (0%)

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Articles served from parkrecord.com

2

Legalize power lines

Energy costs continue to rise here in the fastest-growing state in the union, and more needs to be done. A major opportunity is beneath our feet: recent discoveries suggest there’s over 49 gigawatts of geothermal capacity in Utah, of which we are using 0.1%. Geothermal, when found, is by far the cheapest energy source. Utah’s harvest is bountiful. Utah’s state government is doing its part. Gov. Spencer Cox launched Operation Gigawatt to reduce red tape and delays for energy infrastructure buildout. Prioritizing energy supply of all sources is the whole ballgame for lowering costs as energy demand surges. State reforms like HCR 05 will make it easier to develop our energy resources, permit projects, and connect geothermal energy sources to power centers like Salt Lake City. However, there are many more customers hungry for electric power in Denver, Las Vegas, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Current federal citing laws (and deference to states and localities) makes it barely even legal to build interstate transmission lines. The lines themselves can be built in weeks, but permission to build them can easily take up to 20 years, even though it’s mostly built over empty land. Few investors are willing to wait that long. This is unacceptable. We need Congress to reform interstate transmission. With simple reforms, predictable transmission lines would make gold out of heat, and bring a rush to Utah. Development dollars would pour into communities around our geothermal wells, tapping the Earth’s virtually unlimited supply of heat and power. Permitting reform with a strong transmission title would deliver jobs, clean skies, and stronger local economies. This could be U.S. Sen. Mike Lee’s crowning achievement. Utah’s other senator, John Curtis, has long made permitting reform a central part of his focus as a legislator. But as chairman of the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, Lee’s work, focus and diligence is ultimately most important.  Lee already understands this is about more than power lines. It’s a huge revenue source for Utah, a golden opportunity to reduce our energy costs, and a chance for him to secure a legacy of real progress. Geothermal is comically abundant, accessible from Utah, cheap, and incredibly clean. Let’s get transmission reform done and make it move. Thomas Tripodi Park City The post Legalize power lines appeared first on Park Record.

Apr 9, 20269 votes

Legalize power lines

Energy costs continue to rise here in the fastest-growing state in the union, and more needs to be done. A major opportunity is beneath our feet: recent discoveries suggest there’s over 49 gigawatts of geothermal capacity in Utah, of which we are using 0.1%. Geothermal, when found, is by far the cheapest energy source. Utah’s harvest is bountiful. Utah’s state government is doing its part. Gov. Spencer Cox launched Operation Gigawatt to reduce red tape and delays for energy infrastructure buildout. Prioritizing energy supply of all sources is the whole ballgame for lowering costs as energy demand surges. State reforms like HCR 05 will make it easier to develop our energy resources, permit projects, and connect geothermal energy sources to power centers like Salt Lake City. However, there are many more customers hungry for electric power in Denver, Las Vegas, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Current federal citing laws (and deference to states and localities) makes it barely even legal to build interstate transmission lines. The lines themselves can be built in weeks, but permission to build them can easily take up to 20 years, even though it’s mostly built over empty land. Few investors are willing to wait that long. This is unacceptable. We need Congress to reform interstate transmission. With simple reforms, predictable transmission lines would make gold out of heat, and bring a rush to Utah. Development dollars would pour into communities around our geothermal wells, tapping the Earth’s virtually unlimited supply of heat and power. Permitting reform with a strong transmission title would deliver jobs, clean skies, and stronger local economies. This could be U.S. Sen. Mike Lee’s crowning achievement. Utah’s other senator, John Curtis, has long made permitting reform a central part of his focus as a legislator. But as chairman of the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, Lee’s work, focus and diligence is ultimately most important.  Lee already understands this is about more than power lines. It’s a huge revenue source for Utah, a golden opportunity to reduce our energy costs, and a chance for him to secure a legacy of real progress. Geothermal is comically abundant, accessible from Utah, cheap, and incredibly clean. Let’s get transmission reform done and make it move. Thomas Tripodi Park City The post Legalize power lines appeared first on Park Record.

Apr 9, 202612 votes