Voting Procedures

Utah Code tit. 20A, ch. 20A-3a, pt. 20A-3a-P2

in effect

Utah Code § 20A-3a-201 Voting methods.

20A-3a-201. Voting methods. (1) A voter may vote as follows: (a) by mail; (b) at a polling place during early voting hours; (c) at a polling place on election day when the polls are open; (d) if the voter is an individual with a disability, by voting remotely, via a mechanical ballot or via electronic means if approved by the election officer; (e) electronically or via a federal write-in absentee ballot if the voter is a covered voter, as defined in Section 20A-16-102; or (f) by emergency ballot, in accordance with Part 3, Emergency Ballots. (2) A voter may not vote at a polling place if the voter voted by mail or in a manner described in Subsections (1)(d) through (f). Amended by Chapter 381, 2025 General Session

Utah Code § 20A-3a-201.5 Proof of citizenship required for state elections -- Separate federal ballots for registered voters who do not provide proof of citizenship.

20A-3a-201.5. Proof of citizenship required for state elections -- Separate federal ballots for registered voters who do not provide proof of citizenship. (1) Except as provided in Subsection (2), for an election held on or after November 1, 2026, that includes a race for federal office: (a) an election officer shall: (i) for each precinct, produce a standard ballot; and (ii) for each congressional district, produce a federal ballot; (b) only a voter who has, at the time of voter registration or before voting, provided documentary proof of United States citizenship may vote a standard ballot; and (c) a voter who has not provided documentary proof of United States citizenship, at the time of voter registration or before voting, may only vote a federal ballot. (2) A voter who has not, at the time of registration or before voting, provided documentary proof of United States citizenship may cast a standard ballot as a provisional ballot, but an election officer may only count votes for federal office cast using the standard ballot unless the voter provides documentary proof of United States citizenship before noon on the last business day before the day of the applicable canvass. (3) Except as otherwise provided in Section 20A-2-508: (a) an election officer may not require a voter to provide documentary proof of United States citizenship to vote a federal ballot; and (b) a voter who has previously provided documentary proof of United States citizenship to an election officer is not required to provide documentary proof of citizenship when the voter subsequently registers to vote. (4) If, due to marriage or another legally-recognized method of changing an individual's name, a voter's name has changed from the name appearing on the voter's documentary proof of United States citizenship, the voter may provide documentary proof of the name change, together with the voter's documentary proof of United States citizenship, to establish that the voter is a United States citizen. Enacted by Chapter 408, 2026 General Session

Utah Code § 20A-3a-202 Conducting election in person and by mail -- Mailing ballots to voters -- Exceptions.

20A-3a-202. Conducting election in person and by mail -- Mailing ballots to voters -- Exceptions. (1) (a) Except as otherwise provided for an election conducted entirely by mail under Section 20A-7-609.5, an election officer shall administer an election primarily by mail, in accordance with this section. (b) An individual who did not provide valid voter identification at the time the voter registered to vote shall provide valid voter identification before voting. (2) An election officer who administers an election: (a) shall, in accordance with Subsection (3), no sooner than 21 calendar days before election day and no later than seven calendar days before election day, mail to the applicable voters, in accordance with Subsection 20A-3a-202.5(3), and subject to Subsection 20A-3a-202.5(4): (i) a manual ballot; (ii) a return envelope; (iii) instructions for returning the ballot that include an express notice about any relevant deadlines that the voter must meet in order for the voter's vote to be counted; (iv) information regarding the location and hours of operation of any election day voting center at which the voter may vote or a website address where the voter may view this information; and (v) instructions on how a voter may sign up to receive electronic ballot status notifications via the ballot tracking system described in Section 20A-3a-401.5; (b) may not mail a ballot under this section to: (i) an inactive voter, unless the inactive voter requests a manual ballot; (ii) a voter whom the election officer is prohibited from sending a ballot under Subsection 20A-3a-202.5(4); or (iii) for an election held on or after November 1, 2026, a voter who is only eligible to vote a federal ballot, if the election does not include a race for federal office; (c) shall, on the outside of the envelope in which the election officer mails the ballot, include instructions for returning the ballot if the individual to whom the election officer mails the ballot does not live at the address to which the ballot is sent; (d) shall provide a method of accessible voting to a voter with a disability who is not able to vote by mail; and (e) shall include, on the election officer's website and with each ballot mailed, instructions regarding how a voter described in Subsection (2)(d) may vote. (3) (a) An election officer who mails a manual ballot under Subsection (2) shall mail the manual ballot to the address: (i) provided at the time of registration or updated by the voter after the time of registration; or (ii) if, at or after the time of registration, the voter files an alternate address request form described in Subsection (3)(b), the alternate address indicated on the form. (b) The lieutenant governor shall make available to voters an alternate address request form that permits a voter to request that the election officer mail the voter's ballot to a location other than the voter's residence. (c) A voter shall provide the completed alternate address request form to the election officer no later than 11 calendar days before the day of the election. (d) Beginning on November 5, 2025, through December 31, 2028, an election officer shall include, with each ballot mailed to a voter, a separate paper document containing the following statements: "WARNING If you have a valid Utah driver license or a valid Utah state identification card, failure to provide the last four digits of the license or card number may result in your ballot not being counted. You also have the option of providing the last four digits of your social security number as identification. If you do not have any of these identification types, your ballot will still be counted if your signature on the affidavit on this envelope matches your signature on file with the election officer. NOTICE Beginning in 2029, you will not receive a ballot by mail unless you request to receive a ballot by mail. You may request to receive a ballot by mail at [insert a uniform resource locator where the voter can make the request online]. If you are unable to make a request online, contact your county clerk's office at the following number for instructions on how to make the request in person or by mail [insert phone number here]." (e) Beginning on January 1, 2029, an election officer shall include, with each ballot mailed to a voter, a separate paper document containing the following statement: "WARNING If you have a valid Utah driver license or a valid Utah state identification card, failure to provide the last four digits of your license or card number will result in your ballot not being counted. If you do not have a license or card described above, you may enter the last four digits of your social security number as identification, or include a photocopy of one of the following in the return envelope: a currently valid identification card that is issued by the state or a branch, department, or agency of the United States; a currently valid Utah permit to carry a concealed weapon; a currently valid United States passport; a currently valid United States military identification card; or a currently valid tribal identification card, Bureau of Indian Affairs card, or tribal treaty card. If you do not have any of the forms of identification listed above, you must vote in person at a polling place, unless you qualify for an exemption from this requirement. You may obtain information regarding an exemption at [insert a uniform resource locator where the voter can view this information] or by calling [insert a phone number that a voter may call to access this information]." (4) The return envelope: (a) shall include: (i) (A) before January 1, 2027, the name, official title, and post office address of the election officer on the front of the envelope; or (B) beginning on January 1, 2027, the official title and post office address of the election officer on the front of the envelope; (ii) subject to Subsection (9), a place for the voter to enter the last four digits of the voter's Utah driver license number, Utah state identification card number, or social security number; (iii) the following statement: "IMPORTANT: See the warning and notice enclosed with your ballot."; (iv) a space where a voter may write an email address and phone number by which the election officer may contact the voter if the voter's ballot is rejected; and (v) a printed affidavit in substantially the following form: "County of ____ State of ____ I, ____, solemnly swear that: I am a qualified resident voter of the ____ voting precinct in ____ County, Utah and that I am entitled to vote in this election. I am not a convicted felon currently incarcerated for commission of a felony. ______________________________ Signature of Voter WARNING The above affidavit must be signed by the voter to whom the ballot is addressed. It is a FELONY for any other individual to sign the above affidavit, even if the voter to whom the ballot is addressed gives permission for another to sign the affidavit for the voter."; and (b) beginning on January 1, 2027, may not include the name of the election officer on the envelope. (5) If the election officer determines that the voter has not yet provided valid voter identification with the voter's voter registration, the election officer may: (a) mail a ballot to the voter; (b) instruct the voter to enclose a copy of the voter's valid voter identification in the return envelope; and (c) provide instructions to the voter on how the voter may sign up to receive electronic ballot status notifications via the ballot tracking system described in Section 20A-3a-401.5. (6) An election officer who administers an election shall: (a) (i) before the election, obtain the signatures of each voter qualified to vote in the election; or (ii) obtain the signature of each voter within the voting precinct from the county clerk; and (b) maintain the signatures on file in the election officer's office. (7) Upon receipt of a returned ballot, the election officer shall review and process the ballot under Section 20A-3a-401. (8) A county that administers an election: (a) shall provide at least one election day voting center in accordance with Part 7, Election Day Voting Center, and at least one additional election day voting center for every 5,000 active voters in the county who, under Section 20A-3a-202.5, will not receive a ballot by mail; (b) shall ensure that each election day voting center operated by the county has at least one voting device that is accessible, in accordance with the Help America Vote Act of 2002, Pub. L. No. 107-252, for individuals with disabilities; (c) may reduce the early voting period described in Section 20A-3a-601, if: (i) the county clerk conducts early voting on at least four days; (ii) the early voting days are within the period beginning on the date that is 14 calendar days before the date of the election and ending on the day before the election; and (iii) the county clerk provides notice of the reduced early voting period in accordance with Section 20A-3a-604; and (d) is not required to pay return postage for a return envelope. (9) A return envelope shall be designed in a manner that the information described in Subsections (4)(a)(ii) and (iv), and the voter's signature, is covered from view after the return envelope is sealed. (10) A county clerk shall, at least 90 calendar days before an election administered by the county clerk, contact local post offices to: (a) coordinate the handling of mail-in ballots for the upcoming election; and (b) take measures to ensure that ballots are delivered in an expeditious manner to optimize the timely receipt of ballots. Amended by Chapter 408, 2026 General Session

Utah Code § 20A-3a-202.5 Receiving a ballot by mail -- Making a request -- Termination or expiration of a request -- Renewing a request.

20A-3a-202.5. Receiving a ballot by mail -- Making a request -- Termination or expiration of a request -- Renewing a request. (1) As used in this section, "request to receive a ballot by mail" means to make a request as described in Subsection (2). (2) An individual may request to receive a ballot by mail by: (a) making the request on a voter registration form; (b) making the request when the individual applies for or renews the individual's driver license or state identification card; (c) making the request via the electronic system described in Section 20A-2-206; or (d) making the request when the voter votes in person. (3) An election officer shall, when mailing ballots to voters under Section 20A-3a-202, mail a ballot to each registered voter who: (a) for an election held before January 1, 2029, is an active voter, unless the voter requests to stop receiving a ballot by mail; or (b) except as provided in Subsection (4), for an election held on or after January 1, 2029: (i) is an active voter; and (ii) has, in accordance with Subsection (2), made a request to receive a ballot by mail. (4) For an election held on or after January 1, 2029, an election officer may not mail a ballot to an individual who: (a) following the individual's most recent request to receive a ballot by mail: (i) requests to stop receiving ballots by mail; or (ii) does not vote in an election during a period that includes two consecutive regular general elections; or (b) has not, within eight years before the day on which the election officer mails the bulk of the ballots for an election, made a request to receive a ballot by mail. (5) This section may not be applied in a manner that conflicts with Chapter 16, Uniform Military and Overseas Voters Act. Enacted by Chapter 381, 2025 General Session

Utah Code § 20A-3a-203 Voting at a polling place.

20A-3a-203. Voting at a polling place. (1) A registered voter may vote at a polling place in an election in accordance with this section. (2) (a) The voter shall give the voter's name, and, if requested, the voter's residence, to one of the poll workers. (b) The voter shall present valid voter identification to one of the poll workers, as follows: (i) the voter shall present a currently valid Utah driver license or Utah state identification card; (ii) if the voter does not have the type of identification described in Subsection (2)(b)(i), the voter shall present: (A) a currently valid identification card issued by the state, or a branch, department, or agency of the United States; (B) a currently valid Utah permit to carry a concealed weapon; (C) a currently valid United States passport; (D) a currently valid United States military identification card; or (E) a valid tribal identification card, Bureau of Indian Affairs card, or tribal treaty card; or (iii) if the voter does not have the type of identification described in Subsection (2)(b)(i) or (ii), the voter shall present other valid voter identification. (c) If the poll worker is not satisfied that the voter has presented valid voter identification in accordance with Subsection (2)(b), the poll worker shall: (i) indicate on the official register that the voter was not properly identified; (ii) issue the voter a provisional ballot; (iii) notify the voter that the voter will have until noon on the last business day before the day of the applicable canvass, to present valid voter identification: (A) to the county clerk at the county clerk's office; or (B) to an election officer who is administering the election; and (iv) follow the procedures and requirements of Section 20A-3a-205. (d) If the person's right to vote is challenged as provided in Section 20A-3a-803, the poll worker shall follow the procedures and requirements of Section 20A-3a-205. (3) A poll worker shall check the official register to determine: (a) whether a voter is registered to vote; and (b) if the election is a regular primary election or a presidential primary election, whether a voter's party affiliation designation in the official register allows the voter to vote the ballot that the voter requests. (4) (a) Except as provided in Subsection (5), if the voter's name is not found on the official register, the poll worker shall follow the procedures and requirements of Section 20A-3a-205. (b) If, in a regular primary election or a presidential primary election, the official register does not affirmatively identify the voter as being affiliated with a registered political party or if the official register identifies the voter as being "unaffiliated," the voter shall be considered to be "unaffiliated." (5) In a regular primary election or a presidential primary election: (a) if a voter's name is not found on the official register, and if it is not unduly disruptive to the election process, the poll worker may attempt to contact the county clerk's office to request oral verification of the voter's registration; and (b) if oral verification is received from the county clerk's office, the poll worker shall: (i) record the verification on the official register; (ii) determine the voter's party affiliation and the ballot that the voter is qualified to vote; and (iii) except as provided in Subsection (6), comply with Subsection (3). (6) (a) Except as provided in Subsection (6)(b), if, in a regular primary election or a presidential primary election, the voter's political party affiliation listed in the official register does not allow the voter to vote the ballot that the voter requested, the poll worker shall inform the voter of that fact and inform the voter of the ballot or ballots that the voter's party affiliation does allow the voter to vote. (b) If, in a regular primary election or a presidential primary election, the voter is listed in the official register as unaffiliated, or if the official register does not affirmatively identify the voter as either unaffiliated or affiliated with a registered political party, and the voter, as an unaffiliated voter, is not authorized to vote the ballot that the voter requests, the poll worker shall: (i) ask the voter if the voter wishes to vote another registered political party ballot that the voter, as unaffiliated, is authorized to vote, or remain unaffiliated; and (ii) (A) if the voter wishes to vote another registered political party ballot that the unaffiliated voter is authorized to vote, the poll worker shall proceed as required by Subsection (3); or (B) if the voter wishes to remain unaffiliated and does not wish to vote another ballot that unaffiliated voters are authorized to vote, the poll worker shall instruct the voter that the voter may not vote. (7) Except as provided in Subsection (6)(b)(ii)(B), and subject to the other provisions of Subsection (6), if the poll worker determines that the voter is registered, a poll worker shall: (a) direct the voter to sign the voter's name in the official register; (b) provide to the voter the ballot that the voter is qualified to vote; and (c) allow the voter to enter the voting booth. (8) (a) The official register shall include the statement described in Subsection (8)(b): (i) at the top of each page of the register where a voter signs the register; or (ii) adjacent to the place where each voter signs the register. (b) The statement described in Subsection (8)(a) shall appear as follows: AFFIDAVIT By signing this register I am signing an affidavit where, UNDER PENALTY OF PERJURY, I affirm that the identification I presented to the poll worker is valid voter identification that accurately identifies me as the person indicated. (9) A voter who votes at a polling place may submit a request to a poll worker that a ballot be mailed to the voter in upcoming elections. Amended by Chapter 408, 2026 General Session

Utah Code § 20A-3a-204 Marking a manual ballot -- Returning a ballot by mail, at an election officer's office, or via a ballot drop box -- Depositing a ballot received by mail at a polling place.

20A-3a-204. Marking a manual ballot -- Returning a ballot by mail, at an election officer's office, or via a ballot drop box -- Depositing a ballot received by mail at a polling place. (1) To vote a manual ballot: (a) except as provided in Subsection (7), the voter shall prepare the voter's manual ballot by marking the appropriate space with a mark opposite the name of each candidate of the voter's choice for each office to be filled; (b) if a ballot proposition is submitted to a vote of the people, the voter shall mark the appropriate space with a mark opposite the answer the voter intends to make; (c) except as provided in Subsection (7), the voter shall record a write-in vote in accordance with Subsection 20A-3a-206(1); and (d) except as provided in Subsection (7), a mark is not required opposite the name of a write-in candidate. (2) Before returning a ballot mailed to the voter, the voter shall: (a) complete and sign the affidavit on the return envelope; (b) enter the last four digits of the voter's Utah driver license or Utah state identification card; (c) beginning on January 1, 2029, if the voter does not have a Utah driver license or Utah state identification card: (i) write the last four digits of the voter's social security card on the return envelope; or (ii) include in the return envelope a photocopy of one of the following forms of identification for the voter: (A) a currently valid identification card issued by the state, or a branch, department, or agency of the United States; (B) a currently valid Utah permit to carry a concealed weapon; (C) a currently valid United States passport; (D) a currently valid United States military identification card; or (E) a valid tribal identification card, Bureau of Indian Affairs card, or tribal treaty card; (d) place the voted ballot in the return envelope; (e) if required by the election officer because the voter has not yet provided valid voter identification with the voter's voter registration record, include a copy of the voter's valid voter identification with the ballot inside the return envelope; (f) securely seal the return envelope; and (g) if returning the ballot by mail, attach postage, if necessary, and deposit the return envelope in the mail. (3) (a) Except as otherwise provided in Section 20A-16-404, to be valid, a ballot that is mailed must be received by the election officer on or before 8 p.m. on election day. (b) Except as provided in Subsection (3)(c), to be valid, a ballot returned by a method other than by mail shall, before 8 p.m. on election day, be: (i) deposited in a ballot box at a polling place; (ii) deposited in a ballot drop box designated by an election officer for the jurisdiction to which the ballot relates; or (iii) otherwise received by the election officer. (c) An election officer may, but is not required to, forward a ballot deposited in a ballot drop box in the wrong jurisdiction to the correct jurisdiction. (d) An election officer shall ensure that a voter who is, at or before 8 p.m. on election day: (i) in line at a ballot drop box, with a sealed return envelope containing a ballot in the voter's possession, is allowed to deposit the ballot in the ballot drop box; or (ii) in line at a polling place, is allowed to vote. (4) (a) Except as provided in Subsection (6), to vote at a polling place the voter shall, after complying with Subsections (1)(a) through (d): (i) sign the official register or pollbook; and (ii) place the ballot in the ballot box; or (b) If the ballot that a voter votes at a polling place is a provisional ballot, the voter shall place the ballot in the provisional ballot envelope, complete the information printed on the provisional ballot envelope, and deposit the provisional ballot envelope in the provisional ballot box. (5) (a) An individual with a disability may vote a mechanical ballot at a polling place. (b) An individual other than an individual with a disability may vote a mechanical ballot at a polling place if permitted by the election officer. (6) To vote a mechanical ballot, the voter shall: (a) make the selections according to the instructions provided for the voting device; and (b) subject to Subsection (7), record a write-in vote by: (i) selecting the appropriate position for entering a write-in candidate; and (ii) using the voting device to enter the name of the valid write-in candidate for whom the voter wishes to vote. (7) To vote in an instant runoff voting race under Chapter 4, Part 6, Municipal Alternate Voting Methods Pilot Project, a voter: (a) shall indicate, as directed on the ballot, the name of the candidate who is the voter's first preference for the office; and (b) may indicate, as directed on the ballot, the names of the remaining candidates in order of the voter's preference. (8) A voter who votes at a polling place: (a) shall mark and cast or deposit the ballot without delay and shall leave the voting area after voting; and (b) may not: (i) occupy a voting booth occupied by another, except as provided in Section 20A-3a-208; (ii) remain within the voting area more than 10 minutes; or (iii) occupy a voting booth for more than five minutes if all booths are in use and other voters are waiting to occupy a voting booth. (9) If the official register shows any voter as having voted, that voter may not reenter the voting area during that election unless that voter is an election official or watcher. (10) A poll worker may not, at a polling place, allow more than four voters more than the number of voting booths into the voting area at one time unless those excess voters are: (a) election officials; (b) watchers; or (c) assisting voters with a disability. Amended by Chapter 381, 2025 General Session

Utah Code § 20A-3a-205 Manner of voting -- Provisional ballot.

20A-3a-205. Manner of voting -- Provisional ballot. (1) The poll workers shall follow the procedures and requirements of this section when: (a) the individual's right to vote is challenged as provided in Section 20A-3a-803 or 20A-3a-805; (b) the individual's name is not found on the official register; or (c) the poll worker is not satisfied that the voter has provided valid voter identification. (2) When faced with one of the circumstances described in Subsection (1)(a) or (b), the poll worker shall: (a) request that the individual provide valid voter identification; and (b) review the identification provided by the individual. (3) If the poll worker is satisfied that the individual has provided valid voter identification that establishes the individual's identity and residence in the voting precinct: (a) the poll worker in charge of the official register shall: (i) record in the official register the type of identification that established the individual's identity and place of residence; (ii) record the provisional ballot envelope number in association with the name of the individual; and (iii) direct the individual to sign the individual's name in the official register or pollbook; and (b) the poll worker having charge of the ballots shall: (i) give the individual a provisional ballot; and (ii) allow the individual to enter the voting booth. (4) If the poll worker is not satisfied that the individual has provided valid voter identification that establishes the individual's identity and residence in the voting precinct: (a) the poll worker in charge of the official register shall: (i) record in the official register that the voter did not provide valid voter identification; (ii) record in the official register the type of identification that was provided by the individual, if any; (iii) record the provisional ballot envelope number in association with the name of the individual; and (iv) direct the individual to sign the individual's name in the official register or pollbook; and (b) the poll worker having charge of the ballots shall: (i) give the individual a provisional ballot; and (ii) allow the individual to enter the voting booth. (5) When, at a polling place, the election officer is required to furnish more than one version of a ballot, the poll workers at that polling place shall give the registered voter the version of the ballot that the voter is qualified to vote. Renumbered and Amended by Chapter 31, 2020 General Session

Utah Code § 20A-3a-206 Writing in names -- Effect of unnecessary marking of cross.

20A-3a-206. Writing in names -- Effect of unnecessary marking of cross. (1) (a) A voter may cast a write-in vote on a manual ballot by writing the name of a valid write-in candidate in the blank write-in section of the ballot. (b) A voter may not cast a write-in vote on a manual ballot by affixing a sticker or label with the name of a write-in candidate in the blank write-in section of the ballot. (2) A voter may cast a write-in vote on a mechanical ballot by: (a) marking the appropriate position opposite the area for entering a write-in candidate for the office sought by the candidate for whom the voter wishes to vote; and (b) entering the name of a valid write-in candidate in the write-in selection area. Renumbered and Amended by Chapter 31, 2020 General Session Amended by Chapter 49, 2020 General Session, (Coordination Clause) Amended by Chapter 49, 2020 General Session

Utah Code § 20A-3a-207 Spoiled ballots.

20A-3a-207. Spoiled ballots. (1) If any voter spoils a ballot, the voter may successively obtain others, one at a time, not exceeding three in all, upon returning each spoiled one. (2) If any ballot is spoiled by the printer or a poll worker, the poll worker shall give the voter a new ballot. (3) The poll worker shall: (a) immediately write the word "spoiled" across the face of the ballot; and (b) place the ballot in the envelope for spoiled ballots. Renumbered and Amended by Chapter 31, 2020 General Session

Utah Code § 20A-3a-208 Assisting disabled, illiterate, or blind voters.

20A-3a-208. Assisting disabled, illiterate, or blind voters. (1) Any voter who has a disability, or is blind, unable to read or write, unable to read or write the English language, or is physically unable to enter a polling place, may be given assistance by an individual of the voter's choice. (2) The individual giving assistance under this section shall inform a poll worker of the individual's name and the reason the individual is providing assistance. (3) The individual providing assistance may not be: (a) the voter's employer; (b) an agent of the employer; (c) an officer or agent of the voter's union; or (d) a candidate. (4) The person providing assistance may not request, persuade, or otherwise induce the voter to vote for or vote against any particular candidate or issue or release any information regarding the voter's selection. Amended by Chapter 381, 2025 General Session

Utah Code § 20A-3a-209 Instructions to voters.

20A-3a-209. Instructions to voters. (1) If any voter, after entering a voting booth, asks for further instructions concerning the manner of voting, two poll workers, each from a different political party, shall instruct the voter. (2) After instructing the voter, and before the voter casts a vote, the poll worker shall leave the voting booth so that the voter may vote in secret. (3) A poll worker instructing a voter about the voting process may not request, suggest, or seek to persuade or induce the voter to vote for or against any particular ticket, any particular candidate, or for or against any ballot proposition. Renumbered and Amended by Chapter 31, 2020 General Session

Source: Utah Office of Legislative Research and General Counsel (le.utah.gov)URL: https://le.utah.gov/xcode/Title20A/Chapter3A/20A-3a-P2.html?v=C20A-3a-P2_2020051220200512Fetched: 10/26/2026