Steven H. Tucker

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Steven H. Tucker (born 1988) has been the twelfth president of the United Latter-day Church of Jesus Christ since August 2007. The church claims 100 to 200 individual members. With four brothers and two sisters, Tucker is the youngest of all of them. Before becoming leader of the United Latter-day Church of Jesus Christ, Tucker was the Church Historian up until Heber G. Smith's death in August 2007, in which Tucker accepted his position as President of the Church.

Tucker was proclaimed publicly by Heber G. Smith to be his successor on June 3, 2007 and ordained him as High Priest Apostle the same day. Since June, Tucker has served as the Chairman of the Uniformed Priesthood Purpose (UPP) taking over for Smith due to illness.^[1]

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Preceded by Heber Gerald Smith	President of the United Latter-day Church of Jesus Christ 2007–present	Succeeded by Incumbent
Preceded by Heber Gerald Smith	Chairman of the Uniformed Priesthood Purpose 2007–present	Succeeded by Incumbent

v • d • e Leaders in the Mormon fundamentalist movement Recognized Mormon leaders1 Joseph Smith, Jr. • Brigham Young • John Taylor Disputed Mormon leaders2 Wilford Woodruff • Lorenzo Snow • Joseph F. Smith Early Mormon fundamentalist leaders John W. Woolley • Lorin C. Woolley • J. Leslie Broadbent • John Y. Barlow • Joseph White Musser • Charles Zitting Leaders of the FLDS Church Leroy S. Johnson • Rulon Jeffs • Warren Jeffs Leaders of the AUB Rulon C. Allred • Owen A. Allred • J. LaMoine Jenson Leaders of the Kingston Clan Charles W. Kingston • Elden Kingston • John Ortell Kingston • Paul Elden Kingston Leaders of the ULDC George Woolley Smith • Heber Gerald Smith • Steven H. Tucker Independents and other leaders Joel LeBaron • Ervil LeBaron • Alex Joseph • Tom Green • James D. Harmston • John W. Bryant Notes 1. Mormon leaders prior to the start of the fundamentalist movement and recognized by most fundamentalists as legitimate church leaders. 2. Mormon leaders that made changes to church policies on plural marriage. Fundamentalists hold a variety of views about each of these leaders, varying from the view that all were legitimate leaders to the view that all were illegitimate.