Jake Mellor, Carbon County Commissioner was born in Price, Utah. He temporarily moved away from home to go attend school, and also served in the military not only gaining real life experiences, but also serving his country that he loves. Upon returning to our community, he married local resident, and love his life, Mikaleen (Loveless) Mellor who has helped him dig even deeper roots. http://jakeforcommissioner.com/inside-eastern-utah-carbon-county-economic-future/

Working with Mayor Mike Kourianos has been a pleasure. I was once called the Kid Commissioner and often treated that way by the previous Mayor, but it has been refreshing to work with someone not afraid of change and willing to not only have those critical and difficult discussions, but to make the hard decisions as well.

Vote for Jake Mellor Next Carbon County Commissioner

It has been a great opportunity to be in a position of trust and to help companies find and hire local employees not only to work on the old JC Penny Building, but to help so many local people who were unemployed or underemployed have new employment opportunites that are fully benefited such as Health Equity HSA Specialists.
https://youtu.be/5w4V4exXhu8

Jake Mellor for Carbon County Commissioner
Yesterday at 12:26 ·
I am looking for honest and professional opinions. Please share with an explanation. Utah has been asked to send a delegation to Washington DC to meet the President of the United States. Carbon County Commissioners are invited. "Should someone represent Carbon County to represent our interests with the rest of the Utah in this unique meeting?"

The Division of Water Resources was the first to fund the initial pilot project that eventually turned into a four phase project through a combination of other funding resources over the past three and a half years. https://youtu.be/mZ1ZdUHeuZ8

Price City, Carbon County Commission Candidate Jake Mellor

Carbon County commissioner Jake Mellor said people there have always been willing to awaken early to spend long hours doing hard work, “and not everybody everywhere is able to do that.”What I’m getting at is, I’m not saying that in other locations you’ve got a bad work ethic. It’s just that the level of responsibility, the timeliness and the willingness to go the extra mile at work without the expectations of overtime or
without the expectations of allthe other perks and benefits other people have for putting in the extra effort, we have that in rural Utah.