About Mark
Mark Naugle took a path through Utah’s legal education system that led him back to practice in the state. He completed a B.A. at the University of Utah in 2006 and earned his J.D. from the S.J. Quinney College of Law in 2009. Those years in school included early public-interest work that would echo through his career.
As a law student he spent time in community-centered roles. In 2008 he volunteered with Centro de la Familia and interned at the ACLU of Utah. Those positions exposed him to immigrant and civil liberties issues and informed his choice of practice areas after graduation.
He moved into practice in the Pacific Northwest and Utah. In 2010 he took a role at Carillon Point Family Lawyers, then joined Higbee & Associates as an associate immigration lawyer in 2012. He also held membership in the Washington State Bar Association and the King County Bar Association beginning in 2010, reflecting his early work across state lines.
By 2013 he had added membership in the State Bar of California. He returned to Utah practice and formally joined the Utah State Bar in 2009. He has also been a member of the National Lawyers Guild since 2014. From 2010 to 2012 he served on the board of Rainier Riot, S.C., a period that overlapped with his Washington affiliations.
In 2015 he launched two projects that drew public attention for different reasons. He founded Quitmormon.com, a site that simplified the process for members to submit formal resignation letters to their church. That same year he took on an owner/lawyer role at the Law Office of Isabel Cueva, PLLC. Two years later he established Monument Immigration and listed himself as lawyer and owner of the firm.
He has served as legal adviser to the Utah Theatre Bloggers Association since 2017. That work sits alongside his continuing membership in the National Lawyers Guild and the state and local bars. His career mixes private practice, public-interest roots and online entrepreneurship.
Naugle’s practice in 2026 centers on immigration matters and services for clients navigating administrative processes. He continues to operate Monument Immigration as his primary office, handling cases and consultations in Utah.
