Hagen and Reymann previously denied the allegations.
The Judicial Conduct Commission—described on its website as an independent body comprising several state lawmakers, judges, and members of the public—conducted a preliminary investigation based on the complaint and chose not to pursue the matter further, KSL reported.
A statement issued by the Utah Supreme Court on behalf of Hagen in April said she took “prompt, prudent, and transparent steps” in response to the allegations by her ex-husband.
“My last involvement in the redistricting case was October 2024,” Hagen said. “I voluntarily recused myself from all cases involving Mr. Reymann in May 2025, and my recusal was reflected in the Court’s September 15, 2025, opinion in League of Women Voters.”
In her resignation letter, Hagen stated that she would love to continue serving on the bench.
The Scott M. Matheson Courthouse in Salt Lake City, Utah, houses the Utah Supreme Court and various lower courts. (Jim West/UCG/Universal Images Group)
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“But I cannot do so without sacrificing the privacy and well-being of those I care about and the effective functioning and independence of Utah’s judiciary,” she wrote.
Cox will be tasked with naming Hagen’s replacement. Fox News Digital has reached out to the governor’s office.
Fox News Digital’s Ashley Oliver contributed to this report.
