Former Utah Congresswoman Mia Love died peacefully at her home on Sunday, March 23, according to a statement from her family. Love, surrounded by loved ones, spent her final moments in what her family described as “a celebration of her life” filled with “an avalanche of happy memories.”
Earlier this year, her family announced that her brain cancer had stopped responding to treatment. On Sunday, they expressed gratitude for the outpouring of love and condolences they received, describing the support as a source of comfort during this challenging time.
Mia Love, who served Utah’s 4th Congressional District from 2015 to 2019, made history as the first Black Republican woman elected to the U.S. Congress. During her tenure, she was known for her leadership, conviction, and commitment to the principles of the American Dream.
Utah Governor Spencer Cox and Lt. Governor Deidre Henderson shared heartfelt tributes following her passing. Governor Cox called Love a “trailblazer and visionary leader” whose legacy will leave “a lasting, positive impact on our state.” Lt. Governor Henderson reflected on their friendship, describing Love as a “fearless leader” and “history-maker” who improved Utah and the nation through her courageous work.
The family plans to announce details of a public celebration of Love’s life in the coming days, inviting the community to honor her contributions and memory.
As news of her passing spreads, many remember Mia Love for her pioneering spirit, grace, and dedication to serving others.
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