A Proven Job Creator

Case is the Founder and former CEO of CircusTrix (now SkyZone) which he launched in the aftermath of the financial crisis in 2008. This has created more than 5,000 jobs that support families all over the country. 

SkyZone is the largest owner, operator and franchisor of Trampoline Parks in the world and stands as a truly unique Utah success story! Although he retired as CEO in 2019, Case continues to be actively involved as Vice Chairman of the Board of Directors.

Case has been featured in Forbes, The New York Times and other publications as a pioneer in Active Entertainment, and a thought leader for the increasingly relevant "Experiential" segment of the consumer economy.

In 2017, Case was named Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year; and in 2019, Case was named CEO of the Year by Utah Business.

Committed to People not Special Interests

Case has never run for political office. The current challenges facing our Nation are so dire that he can no longer stand on the sidelines. We can’t expect different results by doing the same thing. If we send Utah’s career politicians to become DC career politicians I worry we’ll get more of the same do-nothing politics. And that means more inflation, more government overreach, less secure borders and more corruption.

Giving Back to the Community

For the past several years, Case has taught Entrepreneurship 101 at the BYU Marriott School of Business and is a mentor, speaker and counselor to many students and startups. In addition to his teaching, Case serves on the President’s Leadership Council at BYU.

Case is also on the executive committee at This is the Place Heritage Park. He has led out in important expansion initiatives at the Park including the new Pioneer Center, the Pioneer Children’s Exhibit and the Green Flake Memorial.  

Case served as a missionary in Budapest, Hungary in the early 1990’s. As one of the early missionaries in Eastern Europe after the fall of communism, Case was forever changed by his first-hand observations of the misery and economic devastation of socialism. 

Family, Family, Family

Case and his wife Kerri (Lee) are proud residents of Utah County. They have six children and two beautiful granddaughters.

Case received a JD from Duke Law School and a BA in American Studies from BYU.