Office of Energy Development

Utah Code tit. 79, ch. 79-6, pt. 79-6-P4

in effect

Utah Code § 79-6-401 Office of Energy Development -- Creation -- Director -- Purpose -- Rulemaking regarding confidential information -- Fees -- Transition for employees.

79-6-401. Office of Energy Development -- Creation -- Director -- Purpose -- Rulemaking regarding confidential information -- Fees -- Transition for employees. (1) There is created an Office of Energy Development within the Department of Natural Resources to be administered by a director. (2) (a) The governor shall appoint the director with the advice and consent of the Senate. (b) The director shall: (i) have demonstrated the necessary administrative and professional ability through education and experience to efficiently and effectively manage the office's affairs; (ii) serve at the pleasure of the governor; and (iii) report to the executive director on matters concerning the office as the executive director may require. (3) The purposes of the office are to: (a) serve as the primary resource for advancing energy and mineral development in the state; (b) implement: (i) the state energy policy under Section 79-6-301; and (ii) the governor's energy and mineral development goals and objectives; (c) advance energy education, outreach, and research, including the creation of elementary, higher education, and technical college energy education programs; (d) promote energy and mineral development workforce initiatives; (e) support collaborative research initiatives targeted at Utah-specific energy and mineral development; (f) in coordination with the Department of Environmental Quality and other relevant state agencies: (i) develop effective policy strategies to advocate for and protect the state's interests relating to federal energy and environmental entities, programs, and regulations; (ii) participate in the federal environmental rulemaking process by: (A) advocating for positive reform of federal energy and environmental regulations and permitting; (B) coordinating with other states to develop joint advocacy strategies; and (C) conducting other government relations efforts; and (iii) direct the funding of legal efforts to combat federal overreach and unreasonable delays regarding energy and environmental permitting; (g) fund the development of detailed and accurate forecasts of the state's long-term energy supply and demand, including a baseline projection of expected supply and demand and analysis of potential alternative scenarios; and (h) coordinate with public and private entities regarding nuclear fuel recycling facility development in the state as provided in Part 15, Nuclear Energy Development. (4) By following the procedures and requirements of Title 63J, Chapter 5, Federal Funds Procedures Act, the office may: (a) seek federal grants or loans; (b) seek to participate in federal programs; and (c) in accordance with applicable federal program guidelines, administer federally funded state energy programs. (5) The office shall perform the duties required by Sections 11-42a-106, 59-5-302, 59-7-614.7, and 59-10-1029, Part 5, Alternative Energy Development Tax Credit Act, and Part 6, High Cost Infrastructure Development Tax Credit Act. (6) (a) For purposes of administering this section, the office may make rules, by following Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, to maintain as confidential, and not as a public record, information that the office receives from any source. (b) The office shall maintain information the office receives from any source at the level of confidentiality assigned by the source. (7) The office may charge application, filing, and processing fees in amounts determined by the office in accordance with Section 63J-1-504 as dedicated credits for performing office duties described in this part. (8) (a) An employee of the office on April 30, 2024, is an at-will employee. (b) For an employee described in Subsection (8)(a) who was employed by the office on April 30, 2024, the employee shall have the same salary and benefit options an employee had when the office was part of the office of the governor. (c) An employee of the office hired on or after May 1, 2024, shall receive compensation as provided in Title 63A, Chapter 17, Utah State Personnel Management Act. (9) (a) The office shall prepare a strategic energy plan to achieve the state's energy policy, including: (i) technological and infrastructure innovation needed to meet future energy demand including: (A) energy production technologies; (B) battery and storage technologies; (C) smart grid technologies; (D) energy efficiency technologies; and (E) any other developing energy technology, energy infrastructure planning, or investments that will assist the state in meeting energy demand; (ii) the state's efficient use and development of: (A) energy resources, including natural gas, coal, clean coal, hydrogen, oil, oil shale, and oil sands; (B) renewable energy resources, including geothermal, solar, hydrogen, wind, biomass, biofuel, and hydroelectric; (C) nuclear power; and (D) earth minerals; (iii) areas of energy-related academic research; (iv) specific areas of workforce development necessary for an evolving energy industry; (v) the development of partnerships with national laboratories; and (vi) a proposed state budget for economic development and investment. (b) In preparing the strategic energy plan, the office shall: (i) consult with stakeholders, including representatives from: (A) energy companies in the state; (B) private and public institutions of higher education within the state conducting energy-related research; and (C) other state agencies; and (ii) use modeling and industry standard data to: (A) define the energy services required by a growing economy; (B) calculate energy needs; (C) develop state strategy for energy transportation, including transmission lines, pipelines, and other infrastructure needs; (D) optimize investments to meet energy needs at the least cost and least risk while meeting the policy outlined in this section; (E) address state needs and investments through a prospective 30-year period, divided into five-year working plans; and (F) update the plan at least every two years. (c) The office shall report annually to the Public Utilities, Energy, and Technology Interim Committee on or before the October interim meeting describing: (i) progress towards creation and implementation of the strategic energy plan; (ii) the plan's compliance with the state energy policy; and (iii) a proposed budget for the office to continue development of the strategic energy plan. (10) The director shall: (a) annually review and propose updates to the state's energy policy, as contained in Section 79-6-301; (b) promote as the governor considers necessary: (i) the development of cost-effective energy resources both renewable and nonrenewable; and (ii) educational programs, including programs supporting conservation and energy efficiency measures; (c) coordinate across state agencies to assure consistency with state energy policy, including: (i) working with the State Energy Program to promote access to federal assistance for energy-related projects for state agencies and members of the public; (ii) working with the Division of Emergency Management to assist the governor in carrying out the governor's energy emergency powers under Title 53, Chapter 2a, Part 10, Energy Emergency Powers of the Governor Act; (iii) participating in the annual review of the energy emergency plan and the maintenance of the energy emergency plan and a current list of contact persons required by Section 53-2a-902; and (iv) identifying and proposing measures necessary to facilitate low-income consumers' access to energy services; (d) coordinate with the Division of Emergency Management ongoing activities designed to test an energy emergency plan to ensure coordination and information sharing among state agencies and political subdivisions in the state, public utilities and other energy suppliers, and other relevant public sector persons as required by Sections 53-2a-902, 53-2a-1004, 53-2a-1008, and 53-2a-1010; (e) coordinate with requisite state agencies to study: (i) the creation of a centralized state repository for energy-related information; (ii) methods for streamlining state review and approval processes for energy-related projects; and (iii) the development of multistate energy transmission and transportation infrastructure; (f) coordinate energy-related regulatory processes within the state; (g) compile, and make available to the public, information about federal, state, and local approval requirements for energy-related projects; (h) act as the state's advocate before federal and local authorities for energy-related infrastructure projects or coordinate with the appropriate state agency; and (i) help promote the Division of Facilities Construction and Management's measures to improve energy efficiency in state buildings. (11) The director has standing to testify on behalf of the governor at the Public Service Commission created in Section 54-1-1. (12) The office shall include best practices in developing actionable goals and recommendations as part of preparing and updating every two years the strategic energy plan required under Subsection (9). (13) The office shall maintain and regularly update a public website that provides an accessible dashboard of relevant metrics and reports and makes available the data used to create the strategic energy plan. Amended by Chapter 428, 2026 General Session

Utah Code § 79-6-402 In-state generator need -- Merchant electric transmission line.

79-6-402. In-state generator need -- Merchant electric transmission line. (1) As used in this section: (a) "Capacity allocation process" means the process outlined by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission in its final policy statement dated January 17, 2013, "Allocation of Capacity on New Merchant Transmission Projects and New Cost-Based, Participant-Funded Transmission Projects, Priority Rights to New Participant-Funded Transmission," 142 F.E.R.C. P61,038 (2013). (b) "Certificate of in-state need" means a certificate issued by the office in accordance with this section identifying an in-state generator that meets the requirements and qualifications of this section. (c) "Expression of need" means a document prepared and submitted to the office by an in-state merchant generator that describes or otherwise documents the transmission needs of the in-state merchant generator in conformance with the requirements of this section. (d) "In-state merchant generator" means an electric power provider that generates power in Utah and does not provide service to retail customers within the boundaries of Utah. (e) "Merchant electric transmission line" means a transmission line that does not provide electricity to retail customers within the boundaries of Utah. (f) "Office" means the Office of Energy Development established in Section 79-6-401. (g) "Open solicitation notice" means a document prepared and submitted to the office by a merchant electric transmission line regarding the commencement of the line's open solicitation in compliance with 142 F.E.R.C. P61,038 (2013). (2) As part of the capacity allocation process, a merchant electric transmission line shall file an open solicitation notice with the office containing a description of the merchant electric transmission line, including: (a) the proposed capacity; (b) the location of potential interconnection for in-state merchant generators; (c) the planned date for commencement of construction; and (d) the planned commercial operations date. (3) Upon receipt of the open solicitation notice, the office shall: (a) publish the notice on the Utah Public Notice Website created under Section 63A-16-601; (b) include in the notice contact information; and (c) provide the deadline date for submission of an expression of need. (4) (a) In response to the open solicitation notice published by the office, and no later than 30 days after publication of the notice, an in-state merchant generator may submit an expression of need to the office. (b) An expression of need submitted under Subsection (4)(a) shall include: (i) a description of the in-state merchant generator; and (ii) a schedule of transmission capacity requirement provided in megawatts, by point of receipt and point of delivery and by operating year. (5) No later than 60 days after notice is published under Subsection (3), the office shall prepare a certificate of in-state need identifying the in-state merchant generators. (6) Within five days of preparing the certificate of in-state need, the office shall: (a) publish the certificate on the Utah Public Notice Website created under Section 63A-16-601; and (b) provide the certificate to the merchant electric transmission line for consideration in the capacity allocation process. (7) The merchant electric transmission line shall: (a) provide the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission with a copy of the certificate of in-state need; and (b) certify that the certificate is being provided to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission in accordance with the requirements of this section, including a citation to this section. (8) At the conclusion of the capacity allocation process, and unless prohibited by a contractual obligation of confidentiality, the merchant electric transmission line shall report to the office whether a merchant in-state generator reflected on the certificate of in-state need has entered into a transmission service agreement with the merchant electric transmission line. (9) This section may not be interpreted to: (a) create an obligation of a merchant electric transmission line to pay for, or construct any portion of, the transmission line on behalf of an in-state merchant generator; or (b) preempt, supersede, or otherwise conflict with Federal Energy Regulatory Commission rules and regulations applicable to a commercial transmission agreement, including agreements, or terms of agreements, as to cost, terms, transmission capacity, or key rates. (10) Subsections (2) through (9) do not apply to a project entity as defined in Section 11-13-103. Amended by Chapter 84, 2021 General Session Renumbered and Amended by Chapter 280, 2021 General Session Amended by Chapter 345, 2021 General Session

Utah Code § 79-6-403 Utah Energy Research Grant Program.

79-6-403. Utah Energy Research Grant Program. (1) (a) There is created within the office the Utah Energy Research Grant Program. (b) The purpose of the program is to encourage energy-related research within the state by providing matching grants to applicants that have received federal or private grants for specific ongoing energy-related research projects. (2) (a) An applicant that submits a proposal for a grant to the office shall include details in the proposal regarding: (i) the specific ongoing energy-related research project; (ii) information about previously awarded federal and private grants for the specific ongoing energy-related research project, including: (A) the amount of the previously awarded federal or private grant; and (B) the requirements to qualify for the previously awarded federal or private grant; and (iii) other information the office determines necessary to evaluate the proposal. (b) When evaluating a proposal for a grant, the office shall consider: (i) the grant amount requested, which may not exceed the amount of federal or private grants the applicant has been awarded; (ii) the extent to which the proposal advances the goals of the state energy policy and strategic energy plan; (iii) the extent to which any additional funding sources or existing or planned partnerships may benefit the proposal; and (iv) the viability of the proposal. (3) Subject to this Subsection (3), the office may, in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, make rules to establish: (a) eligibility criteria for a grant; (b) the form and process for submitting a proposal to the office for a grant; (c) the process and criteria for determining the priority of applications received; (d) the formula and method for determining a grant amount; and (e) reporting requirements for a grant recipient. (4) On or before October 31 of each year, the office shall provide a written report to the Public Utilities, Energy, and Technology Interim Committee regarding: (a) the number of grants and grant amounts awarded under the program; (b) data gathered under the program; and (c) the impact of the program on encouraging energy-related research within the state. Enacted by Chapter 196, 2023 General Session

Utah Code § 79-6-404 Agency cooperation.

79-6-404. Agency cooperation. A state agency shall provide the office with any energy-related information requested by the office if the office's request is consistent with other law. Renumbered and Amended by Chapter 88, 2024 General Session

Utah Code § 79-6-405 Reports -- Study.

79-6-405. Reports -- Study. (1) The director shall report annually to the Public Utilities, Energy, and Technology Interim Committee. (2) The report required in Subsection (1) shall: (a) summarize the status and development of the state's energy resources; (b) summarize the activities and accomplishments of the office; (c) address the director's activities under this part; (d) recommend any energy-related executive or legislative action the director or office considers beneficial to the state, including updates to the state energy policy under Section 79-6-301; (e) address long-term energy planning required under Subsection 79-6-401(9); and (f) address the office's activities under Part 15, Nuclear Energy Development. (3) (a) The office shall study the impacts of the following on energy costs in the state: (i) Title 59, Chapter 33, Wind or Solar Electric Generation Facility Capacity Tax; and (ii) Part 14, Energy Project Assessment. (b) The director shall report the office's findings regarding the study required under this Subsection (3) to the Public Utilities, Energy, and Technology Interim Committee by no later than the 2026 November interim meeting. (4) (a) On or before November 1, 2026, and annually thereafter on or before November 1, the office shall: (i) review the reports submitted by large-scale public utilities under Section 54-7-13.7; (ii) consult with each large-scale public utility that submitted a report under Section 54-7-13.7 regarding the alignment of the large-scale public utility's energy rebate program with the state energy policy described in Section 79-6-301; and (iii) as part of the consultation described in Subsection (4)(a)(ii), provide recommendations to each large-scale public utility for improving the alignment of the energy rebate program with the state energy policy. (b) The director shall include in the annual report required by Subsection (1) a summary of: (i) the energy rebate programs operated by large-scale public utilities in the state during the previous calendar year; (ii) the office's findings regarding the alignment of those programs with the state energy policy; and (iii) any recommendations made to large-scale public utilities under Subsection (4)(a)(iii). Amended by Chapter 387, 2026 General Session

Utah Code § 79-6-409 Energy Education and Workforce Development Advisory Group established -- Energy education and workforce development programs.

79-6-409. Energy Education and Workforce Development Advisory Group established -- Energy education and workforce development programs. (1) As used in this section: (a) "Advisory group" means the Energy Education and Workforce Development Advisory Group created in this section. (b) "Core standards" means the science standards established by the state board as described in Section 53E-4-202. (c) "Institution of higher education" means the same as that term is defined in Section 53H-1-101. (2) Pursuant to Subsection 79-6-301(1)(h) and subject to legislative appropriations and other funding sources, the office shall establish the Energy Education and Workforce Development Advisory Group consisting of the following: (a) the director of the office, or the director's designee; (b) the director of the Division of Oil, Gas, and Mining, or the director's designee; (c) the state superintendent of public instruction, or the superintendent's designee from the State Board of Education elementary science team; (d) the state superintendent of public instruction, or the superintendent's designee from the State Board of Education secondary science team; (e) the commissioner of higher education, or the commissioner's designee from Talent Ready Utah; (f) the president of the Utah Rural Schools Association, or the president's designee; (g) the president of the Utah Science Teaching Association, or the president's designee; (h) the chief executive officer of the Utah Municipal Power Agency or the Utah Associated Municipal Power Systems, or the chief executive officer's designee; (i) the executive director of the Utah Rural Electric Cooperative Association, or the executive director's designee; (j) the president of the Utah Petroleum Association, or the president's designee; and (k) the president of the Utah Mining Association, or the president's designee. (3) In consultation with the advisory group, the office shall: (a) develop and maintain energy education programs and curricula for kindergarten through grade 12 that: (i) meet core standards; (ii) align with the state energy policy described in Section 79-6-301; (iii) are appropriate for each grade level; and (iv) are available to school districts, charter schools, and the public for voluntary use; (b) develop and provide professional development training for educators that: (i) promotes the use and appropriate deployment and teaching of the energy education programs and curricula developed under Subsection (3)(a); (ii) builds fluency for educators with the energy education programs and curricula; (iii) provides educators with opportunities and activities to receive renewal hours for professional licensure; and (iv) complies with state educator licensure requirements; and (c) develop energy-related workforce development programs and facilitate collaboration among institutions of higher education, elementary and secondary schools, and industry. (4) The office may: (a) include in the curricula other elements of the state energy policy to advance a comprehensive understanding of energy policy; (b) contract with third-party curriculum development organizations to create the curricula based on guidance from the office and the advisory committee; and (c) provide comment on the development of Utah science core standards. (5) The professional development training provided to educators by the office may include: (a) virtual or in-person classroom instruction; (b) conferences; (c) seminars; and (d) site visits. (6) An energy-related workforce development program described in Subsection (3)(c) shall: (a) create expanded, multidisciplinary programs or stackable credential programs; (b) prepare students for energy industry jobs; and (c) promote policies consistent with the state energy policy described in Section 79-6-301. (7) The advisory group's duties may include providing recommendations to the office regarding the development and implementation of: (a) energy education programs and curricula in grades kindergarten through grade 12; (b) professional development trainings for educators; (c) energy related workforce development programs; and (d) any potential comments to be submitted on the development of science core standards for Utah public schools for the state. (8) On or before October 1 of each year, the office shall submit a written report to the Public Utilities, Energy, and Technology Interim Committee describing activities, successes, challenges, and funding needs related to the programs and training established in this section. Amended by Chapter 9, 2025 Special Session 1

Utah Code § 79-6-410 Geothermal energy facilities study.

79-6-410. Geothermal energy facilities study. (1) As used in this section, "coal-powered electrical generation facility site" means a location in the state where a facility that generates electricity using coal as a primary fuel source: (a) is currently operating; or (b) has ceased operations but retains existing infrastructure suitable for energy generation purposes. (2) On or before October 31, 2027, Utah State University shall conduct a study on the geological and environmental impacts of geothermal energy development in the state, which shall include: (a) an assessment of subsurface geological conditions and the interactions with geothermal energy development activities; (b) an evaluation of geothermal energy development techniques and the relative impacts on surrounding geological and environmental conditions; (c) an assessment of the geological and environmental impacts of geothermal energy development at or near coal-powered electrical generation facility sites; and (d) recommendations for geothermal energy development practices that minimize geological and environmental impacts. (3) Upon completion of the study described in Subsection (2), Utah State University shall report the findings on or before the November interim meeting to the Public Utilities, Energy, and Technology Interim Committee. Enacted by Chapter 422, 2026 General Session

Utah Code § 79-6-411 Refinery production report.

79-6-411. Refinery production report. (1) As used in this section: (a) "Barrel" means an amount equal to 42 gallons of oil at atmospheric pressure and at a temperature of 60 degrees Fahrenheit. (b) "Crude oil" means hydrocarbons, regardless of gravity, that occur naturally in the gaseous phase in the reservoir and are separated from the natural gas as liquids through the process of condensation either in the reservoir, in the wellbore, or at the surface infield separators. (c) "Finished petroleum product" means a product resulting from petroleum refining, including gasoline, diesel fuel, jet fuel, kerosene, fuel oils, lubricating oils, asphalt, petroleum coke, liquefied petroleum gases, and other products derived from the refining process. (d) "Petroleum refined" means the volume of crude oil and unfinished petroleum products introduced into the refining process. (e) "Refine" means the industrial process of converting crude oil or unfinished petroleum products into finished petroleum products through distillation, cracking, reforming, blending, or other chemical or physical processes. (f) "Refiner" means a person that owns, operates, or controls a refinery. (g) "Refinery" means a facility located in this state at which petroleum refining is conducted, including processing units, storage facilities, and associated infrastructure under common ownership or operational control at a single geographic location or integrated complex. (2) Beginning July 1, 2026, and quarterly thereafter, a refiner shall provide to the office a report that includes: (a) the total number of barrels of crude oil refined at the refinery in the previous calendar quarter; (b) the total quantity of the products derived and produced from refining at the refinery in the previous calendar quarter; (c) the total quantity of finished petroleum products, itemized by type, that arrived at the refinery or terminal in the previous calendar quarter; and (d) the total quantity of finished petroleum products, itemized by type, that leave the refinery or terminal. (3) (a) The office shall compile the data received in the report described in Subsection (2) for each refiner. (b) The office shall provide the compiled data described in Subsection (3)(a) in an aggregated form to the Division of Oil, Gas, and Mining on a quarterly basis. (4) (a) Information provided to the office under this section is: (i) a protected record under Title 63G, Chapter 2, Government Records Access and Management Act; (ii) confidential commercial information; and (iii) a trade secret for purposes of state law. (b) Information described in Subsection (4)(a) is not subject to disclosure, inspection, or copying under Title 63G, Chapter 2, Government Records Access and Management Act, or any other state law. (c) The protected status of information under this section is mandatory and does not require a claim or assertion by the reporting entity. (5) (a) The office or any state agency may not release, publish, or disclose information reported under this section in a manner that identifies, or could reasonably be used to identify: (i) a refinery; (ii) a refiner; (iii) a facility; or (iv) operational proprietary business information. (b) Information may be released only in aggregated statistical form that prevents identification of a reporting entity. (6) (a) Information collected under this section may be used only for: (i) statewide statistical analysis; or (ii) energy planning purposes. (b) Information collected under this section may not be used as the basis for: (i) regulatory enforcement; (ii) administrative action; (iii) market intervention; (iv) price regulation; (v) civil or criminal investigation; or (vi) any action against a reporting entity, except for enforcement of the reporting requirement under this section. (7) (a) Information reported under this section may not be shared with another state agency or political subdivision unless: (i) the receiving entity agrees in writing to maintain confidentiality protections at least as stringent as those provided in this section; and (ii) the information is used only for purposes permitted under Subsection (6). (b) Information may not be disclosed to the public or a private party through interagency transfer. (8) Information reported under this section may not be disclosed to a federal agency unless disclosure is required by federal law and the receiving agency provides written assurance that the information will be protected by confidentiality protections at least as stringent as those provided under federal law governing refinery reporting data. (9) (a) Information reported under this section is not subject to subpoena, discovery, or admission into evidence in any civil, criminal, or administrative proceeding. (b) A court may not order disclosure of information reported under this section. (10) (a) The office shall adopt rules establishing a secure procedure for submission, storage, and handling of information reported under this section. (b) The office shall implement administrative, technical, and physical safeguards to protect the confidentiality and integrity of the information. (11) (a) The office may retain reported information only for the minimum period necessary to perform the purposes described in Subsection (6). (b) The office shall securely destroy confidential information after the retention period. (12) (a) A person who knowingly discloses information protected under this section is guilty of a class A misdemeanor. (b) A reporting entity may bring a civil action for damages, injunctive relief, and attorney fees against a person or government entity that unlawfully discloses protected information. (13) Submission of information under this section does not waive any privilege or protection under state or federal law. (14) This section shall be interpreted to provide confidentiality protections at least as stringent as protections applied to refinery operational data collected by the United States Energy Information Administration. Enacted by Chapter 326, 2026 General Session

Utah Code § 79-6-412 Energy Development Infrastructure Fund.

79-6-412. Energy Development Infrastructure Fund. (1) As used in this section, "public entity" means a state agency, county, municipality, special district, special service district, an intergovernmental entity organized under state law, or the military installation development authority created in Section 63H-1-201. (2) There is created a revolving loan fund known as the Energy Development Infrastructure Fund. (3) The fund consists of: (a) money the Legislature appropriates to the fund; (b) money received for repayment of a loan made from the fund; and (c) interest earned on money in the fund. (4) The office may use money in the fund to make one or more loans to one or more public entities to finance infrastructure development that supports nuclear power generation and transmission in the state. (5) (a) A public entity that borrows money from the fund shall enter into a loan agreement with the office for repayment of the money. (b) (i) The office shall ensure that a loan under this section is secured by: (A) bonds, notes, or another evidence of indebtedness validly issued under state law; or (B) revenue generated from the project. (ii) The security provided under Subsection (5)(b)(i) may include the borrower's pledge of some or all of a revenue source that the borrower controls. (c) A loan under this section shall bear interest at a rate not to exceed .5% above bond market interest rates available to the state. (6) The office may provide conditions in the loan agreement described in Subsection (5) to ensure that: (a) the proceeds of the loan will be used to pay the cost of the project; and (b) the project will be completed. (7) The office shall administer and enforce a loan under this section according to the terms of the loan agreement. Enacted by Chapter 379, 2026 General Session

Source: Utah Office of Legislative Research and General Counsel (le.utah.gov)URL: https://le.utah.gov/xcode/Title79/Chapter6/79-6-P4.html?v=C79-6-P4_2021050520210701Fetched: 10/26/2026