Utah Code § 58-64-303 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-64 / § 58-64-303
§ 58-64-303. Term of license -- Expiration -- Renewal.
Status: in_force

(1) The division shall issue each license under this chapter in accordance with a two-year renewal cycle established by rule. The division may by rule extend or shorten a renewal period by as much as one year to stagger the renewal cycles it administers. (2) At the time of renewal, the licensee shall show satisfactory evidence of: (a) having performed not less than 25 deception detection examinations during the two years immediately preceding the date of the renewal notice; and (b) obtaining recertification within the past two years from the manufacturer of a scientific or technology-based software solution, if the licensee is renewing a deception detection examination administrator license. (3) Each license automatically expires on the expiration date shown on the license unless the licensee renews it in accordance with Section 58-1-308.
Utah Code § 58-3a-302 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-3a / § 58-3a-302
§ 58-3a-302. Qualifications for licensure.
Status: in_force

(1) Except as provided in Subsection (2), each applicant for licensure as an architect shall: (a) submit an application in a form approved by the division; (b) pay a fee determined by the department under Section 63J-1-504; (c) hold, at a minimum, a bachelor's degree from an architecture program meeting criteria established by rule by the division in collaboration with the board; (d) have successfully completed a program of diversified practical experience established by rule by the division in collaboration with the board; (e) have successfully passed examinations established by rule by the division in collaboration with the board; and (f) meet with the board or representative of the division upon request for the purpose of evaluating the applicant's qualifications for license. (2) Each applicant for licensure as an architect by endorsement shall: (a) submit an application in a form approved by the division; (b) pay a fee determined by the department under Section 63J-1-504; (c) submit satisfactory evidence of: (i) (A) current licensure in good standing in a jurisdiction recognized by rule by the division in collaboration with the board; and (B) current certification from the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards; or (ii) (A) current license in good standing in a jurisdiction recognized by rule by the division in collaboration with the board; and (B) full-time employment as a licensed architect as a principal for at least five of the last seven years immediately preceding the date of the application; (d) have successfully passed an examination established by rule by the division in collaboration with the board; and (e) meet with the board or representative of the division upon request for the purpose of evaluating the applicant's qualifications for license.
Utah Code § 58-11a-302.16 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-11a / § 58-11a-302.16
§ 58-11a-302.16. Practice of facial hair removal -- Facial hair removal permit -- Qualifications.
Status: in_force

(1) The practice of facial hair removal includes cleansing, applying oil and antiseptics, and manual hair removal on the face. (2) An individual may not engage in the practice of facial hair removal unless the individual holds a facial hair removal permit. (3) An applicant for a facial hair removal permit shall comply with the requirements of Section 58-11a-302 and: (a) attend a licensed or recognized school and complete a curriculum that: (i) covers facial hair removal; and (ii) has a minimum of 50 hours of instruction or the equivalent number of credit hours; or (b) complete an approved facial hair removal apprenticeship. (4) If the applicant graduates from a recognized school with less than 50 hours of instruction, the applicant may count hours practiced as a permitted facial hair removal technician in a jurisdiction other than Utah to satisfy the 50 total hours requirement. (5) An individual with a facial hair removal permit may apply credit hours to another license or permit under this chapter, as allowed in Subsection 58-11a-302(2).
Utah Code § 58-67b-119 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-67b / § 58-67b-119
§ 58-67b-119. Section 18 -- Default procedures.
Status: in_force

(1) The grounds for default include, but are not limited to, failure of a member state to perform such obligations or responsibilities imposed upon it by the Compact, or the rules and bylaws of the Interstate Commission promulgated under the Compact. (2) If the Interstate Commission determines that a member state has defaulted in the performance of its obligations or responsibilities under the Compact, or the bylaws or promulgated rules, the Interstate Commission shall: (a) provide written notice to the defaulting state and other member states, of the nature of the default, the means of curing the default, and any action taken by the Interstate Commission. The Interstate Commission shall specify the conditions by which the defaulting state must cure its default; and (b) provide remedial training and specific technical assistance regarding the default. (3) If the defaulting state fails to cure the default, the defaulting state shall be terminated from the Compact upon an affirmative vote of a majority of the commissioners and all rights, privileges, and benefits conferred by the Compact shall terminate on the effective date of termination. A cure of the default does not relieve the offending state of obligations or liabilities incurred during the period of the default. (4) Termination of membership in the Compact shall be imposed only after all other means of securing compliance have been exhausted. Notice of intent to terminate shall be given by the Interstate Commission to the governor, the majority and minority leaders of the defaulting state's legislature, and each of the member states. (5) The Interstate Commission shall establish rules and procedures to address licenses and physicians that are materially impacted by the termination of a member state, or the withdrawal of a member state. (6) The member state which has been terminated is responsible for all dues, obligations, and liabilities incurred through the effective date of termination including obligations, the performance of which extends beyond the effective date of termination. (7) The Interstate Commission shall not bear any costs relating to any state that has been found to be in default or which has been terminated from the Compact, unless otherwise mutually agreed upon in writing between the Interstate Commission and the defaulting state. (8) The defaulting state may appeal the action of the Interstate Commission by petitioning the United States District Court for the District of Columbia or the federal district where the Interstate Commission has its principal offices. The prevailing party shall be awarded all costs of such litigation including reasonable attorney fees.
Utah Code § 58-49-10 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-49 / § 58-49-10
§ 58-49-10. Violation -- Misdemeanor.
Status: in_force

The violation of any provision of this chapter is a class B misdemeanor.
Utah Code § 58-70a-306 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-70a / § 58-70a-306
§ 58-70a-306. Temporary license.
Status: in_force

(1) An applicant for licensure as a physician assistant who has met all qualifications for licensure except passing an examination component as required in Section 58-70a-302, may apply for and be granted a temporary license to practice under Subsection (2). (2) (a) The applicant shall submit to the division evidence of completion of a physician assistant program as defined in Subsection 58-70a-302(3). (b) (i) The temporary license shall be issued for a period not to exceed 120 days to allow the applicant to pass the Physician Assistant National Certifying Examination. (ii) The temporary license may not be renewed or extended. (c) A temporary license holder shall work under the direct supervision of a physician.
Utah Code § 58-73-304 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-73 / § 58-73-304
§ 58-73-304. Exemptions from licensure.
Status: in_force

(1) Except as provided in Subsection (2), the exemptions from licensure set forth in Section 58-1-307 apply. (2) With regard to Subsections 58-1-307(1)(b) and (c), the only exemption from licensure permitted is a preceptorship which may permit a student to engage in acts or practices included within the definition of the practice of chiropractic, while: (a) performing the duties and activities which are part of the approved program of education and training of a college or university accredited by the Council on Chiropractic Education; and (b) under a form of supervision approved by the division. (3) In addition to the exemptions provided in Subsections (1) and (2), a chiropractic assistant while working under the supervision of a licensed chiropractic physician is exempt from licensure under this chapter to the extent the chiropractic assistant is engaged in tasks appropriately delegated by the supervisor in accordance with the standards and ethics of the practice of chiropractic and division rule established in collaboration with the board.
Utah Code § 58-92-313 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-92 / § 58-92-313
§ 58-92-313. Operating standards -- Rulemaking.
Status: in_force

9/1/2026The division, in collaboration with the board, shall establish by rule in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, operating standards that shall apply to the conduct of a licensee under this chapter, including rules relating to use of uniforms, badges, insignia, designations, and representations used by or associated with a licensee's practice under this chapter.
Utah Code § 58-31b-304 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-31b / § 58-31b-304
§ 58-31b-304. Qualifications for admission to the examinations.
Status: in_force

(1) To be admitted to the examinations required for certification as a medication aide certified, an individual shall: (a) submit an application on a form the division approves; (b) pay a fee as determined by the division under Section 63J-1-504; and (c) meet all requirements of Subsection 58-31b-302(3)(a), except Subsection (3)(a)(ix). (2) To be admitted to the examinations required for licensure as a practical nurse, an individual shall: (a) submit an application on a form the division approves; (b) pay a fee as determined by the division under Section 63J-1-504; and (c) meet all requirements of Subsection 58-31b-302(4)(a), except Subsection (4)(a)(vi). (3) To be admitted to the examinations required for licensure as a registered nurse, an individual shall: (a) submit an application on a form the division approves; (b) pay a fee as determined by the division under Section 63J-1-504; and (c) meet all the requirements of Subsection 58-31b-302(5)(a), except Subsection(5)(a)(vi).
Utah Code § 58-17b-625 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-17b / § 58-17b-625
§ 58-17b-625. Administration of a long-acting injectable and naloxone.
Status: in_force

(1) A pharmacist may, in accordance with this section, administer a drug described in Subsection (2). (2) Notwithstanding the provisions of Subsection 58-17b-102(58)(c)(ii)(B), the division shall make rules in collaboration with the board and, when appropriate, the Medical Licensing Board created in Section 58-67-201, and in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, to establish training for a pharmacist to administer naloxone and long-acting injectables intramuscularly. (3) A pharmacist may not administer naloxone or a long-acting injectable intramuscularly unless the pharmacist: (a) completes the training described in Subsection (2); (b) administers the drug at a clinic or community pharmacy, as those terms are defined by the division, by administrative rule made in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act; and (c) is directed by the physician, as that term is defined in Section 58-67-102 or Section 58-68-102, who issues the prescription to administer the drug.
Utah Code § 58-70a-501.1 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-70a / § 58-70a-501.1
§ 58-70a-501.1. Qualifications for a physician assistant specializing in mental health care -- Rulemaking.
Status: in_force

(1) A physician assistant specializing in mental health care under this section shall: (a) hold a valid license as a physician assistant under this chapter; (b) obtain and maintain a Certification of Added Qualification in psychiatry issued by the National Commission on Certification of Physician Assistants; (c) complete: (i) an accredited doctorate level academic program for physician assistants approved by the division in collaboration with the board; (ii) a post-graduate certificate program for physician assistants to practice within psychiatric and mental health care that is approved by the division in collaboration with the board; or (iii) a post-graduate residency in psychiatry and additional clinical practice or coursework in accordance with requirements approved by the division in collaboration with the board; and (d) complete the clinical practice requirement described in Subsection (4). (2) The division, in collaboration with the board, may approve a program under Subsections (1)(c)(i) and (ii), if the program: (a) is an accredited doctoral level or post-graduate academic program; (b) includes at least 1,600 hours of accredited instructional hours that results in: (i) a doctorate degree or equivalent; or (ii) a graduate level certification in psychiatric mental health; and (c) provides graduate level instruction in: (i) at least 2 credit hours or equivalent of neuroscience; (ii) health care law and ethics; (iii) health care delivery; (iv) evidence-based mental health medicine; (v) evidence-based mental health research; (vi) at least 3 credit hours or equivalent of psychotherapy; (vii) psychiatric assessment; (viii) crisis intervention; (ix) group and family therapy; (x) suicide risk assessment; (xi) violence risk assessment; (xii) at least 3 credit hours or equivalent of psychopharmacology; (xiii) a comprehensive review of mental disorders as characterized by the current Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, including diagnostic criteria and prevalence; and (xiv) medical and therapeutic management of each condition across the lifespan in diverse populations and in a variety of clinical settings. (3) The division, in collaboration with the board, may: (a) approve and accept the completion of a post-graduate residency in psychiatry under Subsection (1)(c)(iii) if the residency includes clinical and academic training that is substantially equivalent to the training described in Subsections (2)(b) and (c); and (b) require the completion of additional coursework or clinical hours for an individual who meets the training requirement under Subsection (1)(c) through a post-graduate residency in psychiatry. (4) (a) A physician assistant specializing in mental health care under this section shall complete 10,000 hours of clinical practice in mental health. (b) The clinical practice hours described in Subsection (4)(a) shall be completed after the individual passes the Physician Assistant National Certifying Exam administered by the National Commission on Certification of Physician Assistants. (c) Up to 1,000 hours of clinical practice under Subsection (4)(a) may be completed as part of an approved education program in mental health if the clinical practice hours meet the requirements described in Subsection (4)(d). (d) (i) At least the first 4,000 hours of the clinical practice hours described in Subsection (4)(a) shall be completed under the supervision of a psychiatrist. (ii) At least 2,000 hours of the clinical practice hours described in Subsection (4)(a) shall be completed in psychotherapy under the supervision of a mental health therapist or a psychiatrist who has been trained in and has at least two years of practice experience in psychotherapy. (iii) The remaining clinical practice hours required under Subsection (4)(a) and not received under Subsections (4)(d)(i) and (ii) shall be completed in collaboration as defined in Section 58-70a-307 with a psychiatrist. (5) The division, in collaboration with the board, shall establish continuing education requirements for a physician assistant specializing in mental health care under this section.
Utah Code § 58-70a-504 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-70a / § 58-70a-504
§ 58-70a-504. Penalty for unlawful conduct.
Status: in_force

(1) Any person who violates the unlawful conduct provision defined in Subsection 58-1-501(1)(a) is guilty of a third degree felony. (2) Any person who violates any of the unlawful conduct provisions defined in Subsections 58-1-501(1)(b) through (1)(e) or Section 58-70a-502 is guilty of a class A misdemeanor.
Utah Code § 58-11a-306 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-11a / § 58-11a-306
§ 58-11a-306. Apprenticeship.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) An approved apprenticeship shall be conducted by a supervisor who: (i) is licensed under this chapter as an instructor in the discipline of the apprenticeship; and (ii) provides one-on-one direct supervision of the apprentice during the apprenticeship program. (b) An apprenticeship supervisor may not provide direct supervision to more than two apprentices during the apprenticeship program. (2) An individual seeking a license or permit through an approved apprenticeship under this chapter shall: (a) register with the division before beginning the training requirements by: (i) submitting a form prescribed by the division, which includes the name of the licensed instructor supervisor; and (ii) paying a fee determined by the division under Section 63J-1-504; (b) complete the apprenticeship within two years of the date on which the division approves the registration; and (c) notify the division within 30 days if the licensed instructor supervisor changes after the registration is approved by the division. (3) An individual seeking a license or permit through an approved apprenticeship under this chapter shall complete a minimum of: (a) 1,250 apprenticeship hours for a cosmetology license; (b) 1,200 apprenticeship hours for a master esthetics license; (c) 1,000 apprenticeship hours for: (i) a master barber license; or (ii) a master hair design license; (d) 600 apprenticeship hours for an electrology license; (e) 300 apprenticeship hours for a nail technology license; (f) 270 apprenticeship hours for an eyelash and eyebrow technology license; (g) 260 apprenticeship hours for a chemical hair services permit; (h) 200 apprenticeship hours for a basic esthetics permit; (i) 150 apprenticeship hours for a haircutting permit; (j) 130 apprenticeship hours for a barbering permit; or (k) 50 apprenticeship hours for a facial hair removal permit.
Utah Code § 58-9-614 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-9 / § 58-9-614
§ 58-9-614. Recordkeeping.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) A funeral service establishment shall furnish to the person who delivers human remains to the establishment for alkaline hydrolysis a receipt signed by a representative of the establishment and the person making the delivery, showing: (i) the date and time of the delivery; (ii) the type of casket or alternative container delivered; (iii) the name of the person from whom the human remains were received; (iv) the name of the funeral establishment or other entity with whom the person making the delivery is affiliated; (v) the name of the person who received the human remains on behalf of the funeral service establishment; and (vi) the name of the decedent. (b) The funeral service establishment shall keep a copy of the receipt in the funeral service establishment's permanent records for a period of seven years. (2) (a) Upon release of human remains after alkaline hydrolysis, a funeral service establishment shall furnish to the person who receives the human remains a receipt signed by a representative of the funeral service establishment and the person who receives the human remains, showing: (i) the date and time of the release; (ii) the name of the person to whom the human remains were released; and (iii) if applicable: (A) the name of the funeral establishment, cemetery, or other entity with whom the person receiving the human remains is affiliated; (B) the name of the person who released the human remains on behalf of the funeral service establishment; and (C) the name of the decedent. (b) (i) The receipt shall contain a representation from the person receiving the human remains confirming that the remains will not be used for any improper purpose. (ii) Upon release of the human remains, the person to whom the human remains were released may transport the human remains in any manner in the state, without a permit, and dispose of the human remains in accordance with this chapter. (c) The funeral service establishment shall retain a copy of the receipt in the funeral service establishment's permanent records for a period of seven years. (3) (a) The funeral service establishment shall maintain at the funeral service establishment's place of business a permanent record of each disposition by alkaline hydrolysis that took place at the funeral service establishment. (b) The permanent record shall contain: (i) the name of the decedent; (ii) the date of disposition by alkaline hydrolysis; (iii) the final disposition of the human remains; and (iv) any other document required by this chapter.
Utah Code § 58-68-306 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-68 / § 58-68-306
§ 58-68-306. Status of licenses held on the effective date of this chapter.
Status: in_force

An individual holding a current license as an osteopathic physician that was issued under any prior state law is considered to hold a current license in the same classification under this chapter.
Utah Code § 58-60-111 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-60 / § 58-60-111
§ 58-60-111. Penalty for unlawful conduct.
Status: in_force

An individual who commits any act of unlawful conduct as defined in: (1) Subsection 58-60-109(1) or (2) is guilty of a third degree felony; or (2) Subsection 58-60-109(3) is guilty of a class A misdemeanor.
Utah Code § 58-1-111 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-1 / § 58-1-111
§ 58-1-111. Tax credit certificate -- Psychiatrists and psychiatric mental health nurse practitioners -- Underserved populations.
Status: in_force

(1) As used in this section: (a) "Average of 30 hours or more per week" means that the quotient calculated when dividing the claimant's total hours providing licensed services in the state during the taxable year by the number of weeks in which the claimant is licensed in the state during the taxable year is greater than or equal to 30. (b) "Licensed services" means the provision of behavioral health treatment in the state and within the scope of practice of a psychiatrist, a psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner, or a volunteer health practitioner. (c) "Psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner" means an individual who: (i) is licensed under Chapter 31b, Nurse Practice Act, for the practice of advanced practice registered nursing as that term is defined in Section 58-31b-102; and (ii) holds a certification recognized by the American Nurses Credentialing Center of the American Association of Colleges of Nursing as a psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner. (d) "Psychiatrist" means an individual who: (i) is licensed as a physician under: (A) Chapter 67, Utah Medical Practice Act; (B) Chapter 67b, Interstate Medical Licensure Compact; or (C) Chapter 68, Utah Osteopathic Medical Practice Act; and (ii) is board eligible for a psychiatry specialization recognized by the American Board of Medical Specialists or the American Osteopathic Association's Bureau of Osteopathic Specialists. (e) "Underserved population" means: (i) an individual located in a county of the third, fourth, fifth, or sixth class, as designated in Section 17-60-104; or (ii) a Native American Indian. (f) "Volunteer retired psychiatrist" means an individual: (i) described in Subsection (1)(d) who, during the calendar year, did not receive payment for providing licensed services; or (ii) (A) licensed under Chapter 81, Retired Volunteer Health Care Practitioner Act; and (B) previously or currently board certified in psychiatry. (2) (a) An individual who seeks to obtain a state income tax credit under Subsections 59-10-1111(2) through (4) shall file an application with the division with respect to each taxable year in which the individual seeks a state income tax credit. (b) An individual may qualify for a tax credit certificate under this section for no more than 10 taxable years for each tax credit. (3) The application for a tax credit certificate under Subsection 59-10-1111(2) shall require the individual to provide the following to the division: (a) the date on which the individual obtained a license and the specialization described in Subsection (1)(c)(ii) or (d)(ii); (b) (i) an attestation that the individual was licensed on or after January 1, 2017, to provide licensed services; or (ii) if the individual was licensed to provide licensed services prior to January 1, 2017, an attestation: (A) that the individual did not provide licensed services for the two calendar years before the date the individual initially applied for the income tax credit under this subsection; and (B) the date on which the individual resumed providing licensed services in the state; and (c) other information as required by the division by administrative rule adopted in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act. (4) An application for a tax credit certificate under Subsection 59-10-1111(3) shall require the individual to attest to the division: (a) that the individual averaged 30 or more hours per week during the taxable year providing licensed services; (b) that the individual devoted 25% or more of the individual's total hours of licensed services in the taxable year to an underserved population; (c) the type of underserved population for which the individual provided services during the taxable year; and (d) other information as required by the division by administrative rule adopted in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act. (5) An application for a tax credit certificate under Subsection 59-10-1111(4) shall require the individual to attest to the division: (a) whether the individual is licensed under Subsection (1)(f)(i) or (ii); (b) that the individual did not receive payment during the calendar year for providing licensed services; (c) that during the calendar year, the individual provided at least 300 hours of licensed services to an underserved population, the homeless population, or veterans without receiving payment for providing the licensed services; (d) a description of the type of population described in Subsection (5)(c) for which the individual provided licensed services; and (e) other information as required by the division by administrative rule adopted in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act. (6) (a) The division shall issue a tax credit certificate in accordance with this subsection. (b) The tax credit certificate may state that an individual is entitled to: (i) a tax credit under Subsection 59-10-1111(2) if the individual meets the requirements of Subsection (3); (ii) a tax credit under Subsection 59-10-1111(3) if the individual meets the requirements of Subsection (4); (iii) a tax credit under Subsection 59-10-1111(4) if the individual meets the requirements of Subsection (5); or (iv) a tax credit under Subsections 59-10-1111(2) and (3) if the individual meets the requirements of Subsections (3) and (4). (7) (a) The division may issue a tax credit certificate to an individual under Subsection 59-10-1111(2) for no more than 10 taxable years after the date on which the individual resumed services under Subsection (3)(b)(ii). (b) The division may issue a tax credit certificate to an individual under Subsections 59-10-1111(3) and (4) for no more than 10 taxable years. (8) The division shall provide a copy of a tax credit certificate issued under this section to the individual and the State Tax Commission.
Utah Code § 58-60-406 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-60 / § 58-60-406
§ 58-60-406. Qualifications for admission to examination.
Status: in_force

All applicants for admission to any examination qualifying an individual for licensure under this part shall: (1) submit an application on a form provided by the division; (2) pay the fee established by division rule for the examination; and (3) certify under penalty of perjury as evidenced by notarized signature on the application for admission to the examination that the applicant has completed the education requirement and been awarded the earned degree required for licensure.
Utah Code § 58-11a-302.23 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-11a / § 58-11a-302.23
§ 58-11a-302.23. Practice of esthetics -- Legacy esthetics license -- Qualifications.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) Except as provided in Subsection (3), the division may not issue a legacy esthetics license after January 1, 2026. (2) An individual with a legacy esthetics license may perform any of the following skincare procedures done on the face or body for cosmetic purposes and not for the treatment of medical, physical, or mental ailments: (a) cleansing, stimulating, manipulating, exercising, applying oils, antiseptics, clays, or masks, and manual extraction, including a comedone extractor, depilatories, waxes, tweezing, the application of eyelash or eyebrow extensions, natural nail manicures or pedicures, or callous removal by buffing or filing; (b) limited chemical exfoliation as defined by rule; (c) manual hair removal; (d) other esthetic preparations or procedures with the use of the hands, a high-frequency or galvanic electrical apparatus, or a heat lamp; (e) arching eyebrows, tinting eyebrows or eyelashes, perming eyelashes or eyebrows, or applying eyelash or eyebrow extensions; or (f) subject to the requirements described in Section 58-1-506: (i) laser hair removal; (ii) anti-aging resurfacing enhancements; or (iii) photo rejuvenation. (3) The division shall grant a legacy esthetics license to an individualwho: (a) (i) has registered an esthetics apprenticeship that meets the requirements of Subsection (4)(a) with the division on or before January 1, 2026; and (ii) completes the requirements described in Subsection (4)(a); or (b) (i) has enrolled and started an esthetics program that meets the requirements of Subsection (4)(b) with a licensed school on or before January 1, 2026; and (ii) completes the requirements described in Subsection (4)(b). (4) (a) An individual described in Subsection (3)(a) shall complete at least 800 hours of apprenticeship training that is supervised by a licensed esthetics instructor who provides one-on-one supervision of the apprentice during the apprenticeship. (b) An individual described in Subsection (3)(b) shall graduate from a licensed school with a minimum of 600 hours or the equivalent number of credit hours. (5) An individual with a legacy esthetics license may apply credit hours to another license or permit under this chapter, as allowed in Subsection 58-11a-302(2).7/1/2026 (1) Except as provided in Subsection (3), the division may not issue a legacy esthetics license after January 1, 2026. (2) An individual with a legacy esthetics license may perform any of the following skincare procedures done on the face or body for cosmetic purposes and not for the treatment of medical, physical, or mental ailments: (a) cleansing, stimulating, manipulating, exercising, applying oils, antiseptics, clays, or masks, and manual extraction, including a comedone extractor, depilatories, waxes, tweezing, the application of eyelash or eyebrow extensions, natural nail manicures or pedicures, or callous removal by buffing or filing; (b) limited chemical exfoliation as defined by rule; (c) manual hair removal; (d) other esthetic preparations or procedures with the use of the hands, a high-frequency or galvanic electrical apparatus, or a heat lamp; (e) arching eyebrows, tinting eyebrows or eyelashes, perming eyelashes or eyebrows, or applying eyelash or eyebrow extensions; or (f) subject to the requirements described in Section 58-1-506: (i) laser hair removal; (ii) anti-aging resurfacing enhancements; or (iii) photo rejuvenation. (3) The division shall grant a legacy esthetics license to an individualwho: (a) (i) has registered an esthetics apprenticeship that meets the requirements of Subsection (4)(a) with the division on or before January 1, 2026; and (ii) completes the requirements described in Subsection (4)(a); or (b) (i) has enrolled and started an esthetics program that meets the requirements of Subsection (4)(b) with a licensed school on or before January 1, 2026; and (ii) completes the requirements described in Subsection (4)(b). (4) (a) An individual described in Subsection (3)(a) shall complete at least 800 hours of apprenticeship training that is supervised by a licensed esthetics instructor who provides one-on-one supervision of the apprentice during the apprenticeship. (b) An individual described in Subsection (3)(b) shall graduate from a licensed school with a minimum of 600 hours or the equivalent number of credit hours. (5) An individual with a legacy esthetics license may apply credit hours to another license or permit under this chapter, as allowed in Subsection 58-11a-302(2).
Utah Code § 58-11a-201 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-11a / § 58-11a-201
§ 58-11a-201. Board.
Status: in_force

(1) There is created the Cosmetology and Associated Professions Licensing Board consisting of the following members: (a) (i) one cosmetologist; or (ii) one cosmetologist instructor; (b) (i) one master esthetician; or (ii) one master esthetician instructor; (c) (i) one nail technician; or (ii) one nail technician instructor; (d) (i) one electrologist; or (ii) one electrologist instructor; (e) one representative of a licensed school that is publicly funded; (f) one representative of a licensed school that is privately funded; (g) one supervisor as defined in Section 58-1-505; and (h) two members from the general public. (2) (a) The board shall be appointed and serve in accordance with Section 58-1-201. (b) Except for the members specified in Subsections (1)(e) and (1)(f), a member may not participate as a representative of a licensed school. (3) (a) The board shall perform the duties and responsibilities described in Sections 58-1-202 and 58-1-203. (b) The board shall designate one of the board members on a permanent or rotating basis to: (i) assist the division in reviewing complaints concerning the unlawful or unprofessional conduct of a licensee; and (ii) advise the division in the division's investigation of these complaints. (4) A board member who has, under Subsection (3), reviewed a complaint or advised in the investigation of the complaint may be disqualified from participating with the board when the board serves as a presiding officer in an adjudicative proceeding concerning the complaint.
Utah Code § 58-37e-113 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-37e / § 58-37e-113
§ 58-37e-113. Representation of governmental entities -- Stay of action.
Status: in_force

(1) A county attorney, district attorney, or city attorney may represent any political subdivision of the state, and the attorney general may represent the state in an action brought under this chapter. (2) On motion by a governmental agency involved in a drug investigation or prosecution, an action brought under this chapter shall be stayed until the completion of the criminal investigation or prosecution that gave rise to the motion for a stay of the action.
Utah Code § 58-49-6 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-49 / § 58-49-6
§ 58-49-6. Certification of persons qualified in other jurisdictions.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026Upon receipt of an application and application fee the division may waive the examination requirement for an applicant who, at the time of application: (1) holds a valid dietitian license or certificate issued by another state or territory of the United States, provided his qualifications meet the requirements of this chapter; or (2) is registered by the Commission on Dietetic Registration.
Utah Code § 58-37-105 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-37 / § 58-37-105
§ 58-37-105. Division responsibilities -- Licensing -- Records required.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) The division may adopt rules relating to the licensing and control of the manufacture, distribution, production, prescription, administration, dispensing, conducting of research with, and performing of laboratory analysis upon controlled substances within this state. (b) The division may assess reasonable fees to defray the cost of issuing original and renewal licenses under this chapter pursuant to Section 63J-1-504. (2) (a) (i) Every person who manufactures, produces, distributes, prescribes, dispenses, administers, conducts research with, or performs laboratory analysis upon any controlled substance in Schedules I through V within this state, or who proposes to engage in manufacturing, producing, distributing, prescribing, dispensing, administering, conducting research with, or performing laboratory analysis upon controlled substances included in Schedules I through V within this state shall obtain a license issued by the division. (ii) (A) The division shall issue each license under this chapter in accordance with a two-year renewal cycle established by rule. (B) The division may by rule extend or shorten a renewal period by as much as one year to stagger the renewal cycles the division administers. (b) Persons licensed to manufacture, produce, distribute, prescribe, dispense, administer, conduct research with, or perform laboratory analysis upon controlled substances in Schedules I through V within this state may possess, manufacture, produce, distribute, prescribe, dispense, administer, conduct research with, or perform laboratory analysis upon those substances to the extent authorized by their license and in conformity with this chapter and Title 76, Chapter 18, Part 2, Offenses Concerning Controlled Substances. (c) The following persons are not required to obtain a license and may lawfully possess controlled substances included in Schedules II through V under this section: (i) an agent or employee, except a sales representative, of any registered manufacturer, distributor, or dispenser of any controlled substance, if the agent or employee is acting in the usual course of the agent or employee's business or employment; however, nothing in this subsection shall be interpreted to permit an agent, employee, sales representative, or detail man to maintain an inventory of controlled substances separate from the location of the person's employer's registered and licensed place of business; (ii) a motor carrier or warehouseman, or an employee of a motor carrier or warehouseman, who possesses a controlled substance in the usual course of the person's business or employment; and (iii) an ultimate user, or a person who possesses any controlled substance pursuant to a lawful order of a practitioner. (d) The division may enact rules waiving the license requirement for certain manufacturers, producers, distributors, prescribers, dispensers, administrators, research practitioners, or laboratories performing analysis if waiving the license requirement is consistent with public health and safety. (e) A separate license is required at each principal place of business or professional practice where the applicant manufactures, produces, distributes, dispenses, conducts research with, or performs laboratory analysis upon controlled substances. (f) The division may enact rules providing for the inspection of a licensee or applicant's establishment, and may inspect the establishment according to those rules. (3) (a) (i) Upon proper application, the division shall license a qualified applicant to manufacture, produce, distribute, conduct research with, or perform laboratory analysis upon controlled substances included in Schedules I through V, unless the division determines that issuance of a license is inconsistent with the public interest. (ii) The division may not issue a license to any person to prescribe, dispense, or administer a Schedule I controlled substance except under Subsection (3)(a)(i). (iii) In determining public interest under this Subsection (3)(a), the division shall consider whether the applicant has: (A) maintained effective controls against diversion of controlled substances and any Schedule I or II substance compounded from any controlled substance into channels other than legitimate medical, scientific, or industrial channels; (B) complied with applicable state and local law; (C) been convicted under federal or state laws relating to the manufacture, distribution, or dispensing of substances; (D) past experience in the manufacture of controlled dangerous substances; (E) established effective controls against diversion; and (F) complied with any other factors that the division establishes that promote the public health and safety. (b) Licenses granted under Subsection (3)(a) do not entitle a licensee to manufacture, produce, distribute, conduct research with, or perform laboratory analysis upon controlled substances in Schedule I other than those specified in the license. (c) (i) A practitioner shall be licensed to administer, dispense, or conduct research with substances in Schedules II through V if the practitioner is authorized to administer, dispense, or conduct research under the laws of this state. (ii) The division need not require a separate license for a practitioner engaging in research with nonnarcotic controlled substances in Schedules II through V where the licensee is already licensed under this chapter in another capacity. (iii) With respect to research involving narcotic substances in Schedules II through V, or where the division by rule requires a separate license for research of nonnarcotic substances in Schedules II through V, a practitioner shall apply to the division before conducting research. (iv) Licensing for purposes of bona fide research with controlled substances by a practitioner considered qualified may be denied only on a ground specified in Subsection (4), or upon evidence that the applicant will abuse or unlawfully transfer or fail to safeguard adequately the practitioner's supply of substances against diversion from medical or scientific use. (v) A practitioner registered under federal law to conduct research in Schedule I substances may conduct research in Schedule I substances within this state upon providing the division with evidence of federal registration. (d) Compliance by a manufacturer, producer, or distributor with the provisions of federal law respecting registration, excluding fees, entitles the manufacturer, producer, or distributor to be licensed under this chapter. (e) The division shall initially license those persons who own or operate an establishment engaged in the manufacture, production, distribution, dispensation, or administration of controlled substances prior to April 3, 1980, and who are licensed by the state. (4) (a) Any license issued under Subsection (2) or (3) may be denied, suspended, placed on probation, or revoked by the division upon finding that the applicant or licensee has: (i) materially falsified any application filed or required pursuant to this chapter; (ii) been convicted of an offense under this chapter or Title 76, Chapter 18, Part 2, Offenses Concerning Controlled Substances, an offense described in a statute previously in effect in this state that is the same or substantially similar to a violation of an offense described in this chapter or Title 76, Chapter 18, Offenses Concerning Controlled Substances, or any law of the United States, or any state, relating to any substance defined as a controlled substance; (iii) been convicted of a felony under any other law of the United States or any state within five years of the date of the issuance of the license; (iv) had a federal registration or license denied, suspended, or revoked by competent federal authority and is no longer authorized to manufacture, distribute, prescribe, or dispense controlled substances; (v) had the licensee's license suspended or revoked by competent authority of another state for violation of laws or regulations comparable to those of this state relating to the manufacture, distribution, or dispensing of controlled substances; (vi) violated any division rule that reflects adversely on the licensee's reliability and integrity with respect to controlled substances; (vii) refused inspection of records required to be maintained under this chapter by a person authorized to inspect them; or (viii) prescribed, dispensed, administered, or injected an anabolic steroid for the purpose of manipulating human hormonal structure so as to: (A) increase muscle mass, strength, or weight without medical necessity and without a written prescription by any practitioner in the course of the practitioner's professional practice; or (B) improve performance in any form of human exercise, sport, or game. (b) The division may limit revocation or suspension of a license to a particular controlled substance with respect to which grounds for revocation or suspension exist. (c) (i) Proceedings to deny, revoke, or suspend a license shall be conducted pursuant to this section and in accordance with the procedures set forth in Title 58, Chapter 1, Division of Professional Licensing Act, and conducted in conjunction with the appropriate representative committee designated by the director of the department. (ii) Nothing in this Subsection (4)(c) gives the Division of Professional Licensing exclusive authority in proceedings to deny, revoke, or suspend licenses, except where the division is designated by law to perform those functions, or, when not designated by law, is designated by the executive director of the Department of Commerce to conduct the proceedings. (d) (i) The division may suspend any license simultaneously with the institution of proceedings under this section if the division finds there is an imminent danger to the public health or safety. (ii) Suspension shall continue in effect until the conclusion of proceedings, including judicial review, unless withdrawn by the division or dissolved by a court of competent jurisdiction. (e) (i) If a license is suspended or revoked under this Subsection (4), all controlled substances owned or possessed by the licensee may be placed under seal in the discretion of the division. (ii) Disposition may not be made of substances under seal until the time for taking an appeal has lapsed, or until all appeals have been concluded, unless a court, upon application, orders the sale of perishable substances and the proceeds deposited with the court. (iii) If a revocation order becomes final, all controlled substances shall be forfeited. (f) The division shall notify promptly the Drug Enforcement Administration of all orders suspending or revoking a license and all forfeitures of controlled substances. (g) If an individual's Drug Enforcement Administration registration is denied, revoked, surrendered, or suspended, the division shall immediately suspend the individual's controlled substance license, which shall only be reinstated by the division upon reinstatement of the federal registration, unless the division has taken further administrative action under Subsection (4)(a)(iv), which would be grounds for the continued denial of the controlled substance license. (5) (a) A person licensed under Subsection (2) or (3) shall maintain records and inventories in conformance with the record keeping and inventory requirements of federal and state law and any additional rules issued by the division. (b) (i) A physician, dentist, naturopathic physician, veterinarian, practitioner, or other individual who is authorized to administer or professionally use a controlled substance, shall keep a record of the drugs received by the individual and a record of all drugs administered, dispensed, or professionally used by the individual otherwise than by a prescription. (ii) An individual using small quantities or solutions or other preparations of those drugs for local application has complied with this Subsection (5)(b) if the individual keeps a record of the quantity, character, and potency of those solutions or preparations purchased or prepared by the individual, and of the dates when purchased or prepared. (6) Controlled substances in Schedules I through V may be distributed only by a licensee and pursuant to an order form prepared in compliance with division rules or a lawful order under the rules and regulations of the United States.
Utah Code § 58-64-304 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-64 / § 58-64-304
§ 58-64-304. Exemptions from licensure.
Status: in_force

In addition to the exemptions from licensure described in Section 58-1-307, a law enforcement officer, as defined under Section 53-13-103, who is not licensed under this chapter, may operate a voice stress analyzer or software application designed for detecting deception in the course of the officer's employment with a federal, state, or local law enforcement agency, if the officer: (1) has completed the manufacturer's training course and is certified by the manufacturer to operate the voice stress analyzer or software application designed for detecting deception; and (2) is operating the voice stress analyzer or software application designed for detecting deception in accordance with Section 58-64-601, regarding deception detection instruments.
Utah Code § 58-41-103 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-41 / § 58-41-103
§ 58-41-103. Privileged communication.
Status: in_force

(1) A licensed individual may not be examined or required to reveal, without the consent of the client or the client's representative: (a) a finding, an examination, or a representation made to the licensed individual by the client; (b) advice the licensed individual provides to the client in the course of the practice of audiology or the practice of speech-language pathology; or (c) treatment the licensed individual provides to the client in the course of the practice of audiology or the practice of speech-language pathology. (2) An individual that a licensed individual employs may not be examined without the consent of the employer concerning a fact of which the employee has acquired knowledge in the employee's professional capacity.
Utah Code § 58-94-502 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-94 / § 58-94-502
§ 58-94-502. Penalty for unlawful conduct.
Status: in_force

1/1/2027An individual commits a class A misdemeanor by: (1) violating Subsections 58-91-501(1) through (4), or Subsections 58-91-501(6) through (9); or (2) failing to comply with a final citation issued under this section.
Utah Code § 58-67b-116 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-67b / § 58-67b-116
§ 58-67b-116. Section 15 -- Rulemaking functions of the Interstate Commission.
Status: in_force

(1) The Interstate Commission shall promulgate reasonable rules in order to effectively and efficiently achieve the purposes of the Compact. Notwithstanding the foregoing, in the event the Interstate Commission exercises its rulemaking authority in a manner that is beyond the scope of the purposes of the Compact, or the powers granted hereunder, then such an action by the Interstate Commission shall be invalid and have no force or effect. (2) Rules deemed appropriate for the operations of the Interstate Commission shall be made pursuant to a rulemaking process that substantially conforms to the "Revised Model State Administrative Procedure Act" of 2010, and subsequent amendments thereto. (3) Not later than 30 days after a rule is promulgated, any person may file a petition for judicial review of the rule in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia or the federal district where the Interstate Commission has its principal offices, provided that the filing of such a petition shall not stay or otherwise prevent the rule from becoming effective unless the court finds that the petitioner has a substantial likelihood of success. The court shall give deference to the actions of the Interstate Commission consistent with applicable law and shall not find the rule to be unlawful if the rule represents a reasonable exercise of the authority granted to the Interstate Commission.
Utah Code § 58-77-302 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-77 / § 58-77-302
§ 58-77-302. Qualifications for licensure.
Status: in_force

Each applicant for licensure as a licensed direct-entry midwife shall: (1) submit an application in a form prescribed by the division; (2) pay a fee as determined by the department under Section 63J-1-504; (3) hold a Certified Professional Midwife certificate in good standing with the North American Registry of Midwives or equivalent certification approved by the division; (4) hold current adult and infant CPR and newborn resuscitation certifications through an organization approved by the division; and (5) provide documentation of successful completion of an approved pharmacology course as defined by division rule.
Utah Code § 58-40a-302 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-40a / § 58-40a-302
§ 58-40a-302. Qualifications for licensure.
Status: in_force

The division shall issue a license to practice as an athletic trainer to an applicant who: (1) has obtained a bachelor's or advanced degree from an accredited four-year college or university and meets the minimum athletic training curriculum requirement established by the board by rule; (2) has successfully completed the certification examination administered by the Board of Certification Inc. or equivalent examination approved or recognized by the board; (3) (a) is in good standing with and provides documentation of current certification by the Board of Certification Inc. or a nationally recognized credentialing agency that the board approves; and (b) provides documentation of emergency cardiac care certification that includes the following: (i) adult and pediatric cardiopulmonary resuscitation; (ii) airway obstruction; (iii) second rescuer cardiopulmonary resuscitation; (iv) automated external defibrillator; (v) barrier devices; and (vi) in-person or virtual demonstration of skills; (4) submits an application to the division on a form prescribed by the division; and (5) pays the required licensing fee as determined by the department under Section 63J-1-504.
Utah Code § 58-91-305 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-91 / § 58-91-305
§ 58-91-305. Identification of constables -- Uniform requirements.
Status: in_force

(1) An individual licensed as a constable shall: (a) carry a copy of the individual's license on the individual's person at all times while acting as a constable; and (b) display the license upon the request of a peace officer, a representative of the division, or a member of the public. (2) While performing a duty within the scope of practice of a constable, as described in Section 58-91-301, a constable shall prominently display a visible form of credentials and identification identifying: (a) the individual as a constable; (b) the individual's name; and (c) the governmental contracting entity for which the constable is acting, if applicable. (3) If a constable serves process, the constable shall: (a) verbally communicate to the person being served that the constable is a constable; and (b) print on the first page of each document served: (i) the constable's name and identification as a constable; (ii) the county for which the constable is appointed; and (iii) a business phone number for the constable. (4) If a constable wears a uniform, the uniform shall be clearly marked with the word "constable" on the uniform shirt and, if applicable, the jacket.
Utah Code § 58-40a-101 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-40a / § 58-40a-101
§ 58-40a-101. Title.
Status: in_force

This chapter is known as the "Athletic Trainer Licensing Act."
Utah Code § 58-60-305.5 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-60 / § 58-60-305.5
§ 58-60-305.5. Qualification for licensure before May 1, 2000.
Status: in_force

(1) A person who was licensed under this chapter as of May 1, 2000, may apply for renewal of licensure without being required to fulfill the educational requirements described in Subsection 58-60-305(1)(c). (2) A person who seeks licensure under this chapter before July 1, 2002, need comply only with the licensure requirements in effect before May 1, 2000.
Utah Code § 58-60-507 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-60 / § 58-60-507
§ 58-60-507. Qualifications for admission to examination.
Status: in_force

All applicants for admission to any examination qualifying an individual for licensure under this part shall: (1) submit an application on a form provided by the division; and (2) pay the fee established for the examination.
Utah Code § 58-60-302 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-60 / § 58-60-302
§ 58-60-302. Definitions.
Status: in_force

In addition to the definitions in Sections 58-1-102 and 58-60-102, as used in this part: (1) "Assess" means the use of diagnostic procedures, tests, and interview techniques generally accepted as standard in mental health therapy to diagnose any condition related to mental, emotional, behavioral, and social disorders or dysfunctions. (2) "Practice of marriage and family therapy" includes: (a) the process of providing professional mental health therapy including psychotherapy to individuals, couples, families, or groups; (b) utilizing established principles that recognize the interrelated nature of individual problems and dysfunctions in family members to assess, diagnose, and treat mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders; (c) individual, premarital, relationship, marital, divorce, and family therapy; (d) specialized modes of treatment for the purpose of diagnosing and treating mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders, modifying interpersonal and intrapersonal dysfunction, and promoting mental health; and (e) assessment utilized to develop, recommend, and implement appropriate plans of treatment, dispositions, and placement related to the functioning of the individual, couple, family, or group.
Utah Code § 58-69-802 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-69 / § 58-69-802
§ 58-69-802. Practice within limits of law, education, training, experience, and competency.
Status: in_force

Each individual licensed under this chapter shall confine the individual's practice to those acts: (1) permitted by law; and (2) in which the dentist or dental hygienist is competent by education, training, and experience.
Utah Code § 58-11a-302.26 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-11a / § 58-11a-302.26
§ 58-11a-302.26. Practice of cosmetology/barbering -- Legacy cosmetology/barbering license -- Qualifications.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) Except as provided in Subsection (3), the division may not issue a legacy cosmetology/barbering license after January 1, 2026. (2) An individual with a legacy cosmetology/barbering license may engage in the practice of cosmetology/barbering, which includes the scope of practice for: (a) a cosmetology license under Subsection 58-11a-302.13(1); and (b) a legacy esthetics license under Subsection 58-11a-302.23(2). (3) The division shall grant a legacy cosmetology/barbering license to an individual who: (a) (i) has registered a cosmetology/barbering apprenticeship that meets the requirements of Subsection (4)(a) with the division on or before January 1, 2026; and (ii) completes the requirements described in Subsection (4)(a); or (b) (i) has enrolled and started a cosmetology/barbering program that meets the requirements of Subsection (4)(b) with a licensed school on or before January 1, 2026; and (ii) completes the requirements described in Subsection (4)(b). (4) (a) An individual described in Subsection (3)(a) shall complete at least 2,500 hours of cosmetology/barbering apprenticeship training that is supervised by a licensed cosmetology/barbering instructor who provides one-on-one supervision of the apprentice during the apprenticeship. (b) An individual described in Subsection (3)(b) shall graduate from a licensed school with a minimum of 1,600 hours or the equivalent number of credit hours. (5) An individual with a legacy cosmetology/barbering license may apply credit hours to another license or permit under this chapter, as allowed in Subsection 58-11a-302(2).
Utah Code § 58-42a-307 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-42a / § 58-42a-307
§ 58-42a-307. Dry needling -- Experience required -- Registration.
Status: in_force

(1) An occupational therapist may practice dry needling if the occupational therapist: (a) has a valid license to practice occupational therapy under this chapter; (b) has successfully completed a course in dry needling that is: (i) approved by the division; and (ii) at least 304 total course hours, including a minimum of: (A) 54 hours of in-person instruction; and (B) 250 supervised patient treatment hours; (c) files a certificate of completion of the course described in Subsection (1)(b) with the division; (d) registers with the division as a dry needling practitioner; and (e) meets any other requirement to practice dry needling established by the division. (2) The division shall make rules, in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, that establish: (a) the criteria for approving a course described in Subsection (1)(b); and (b) the requirements described in Subsection (1)(e). (3) The division may charge, in accordance with Section 63J-1-504, a fee for the registration described in Subsection (1)(d).
Utah Code § 58-24c-101 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-24c / § 58-24c-101
§ 58-24c-101. Title.
Status: in_force

This chapter is known as the "Physical Therapy Licensure Compact."
Utah Code § 58-70b-101 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-70b / § 58-70b-101
§ 58-70b-101. Definitions.
Status: in_force

As used in this chapter: (1) "Anesthesiologist" means an individual who: (a) is licensed under Chapter 67, Utah Medical Practice Act, or Chapter 68, Utah Osteopathic Medical Practice Act; and (b) has completed a residency program in anesthesiology. (2) "Anesthesiologist assistant" means an individual licensed under this chapter. (3) "Board" means the Medical Licensing Board created in Section 58-67-201. (4) "Practice of assisting an anesthesiologist" means personally performing the health care services delegated to the anesthesiologist assistant by the supervising anesthesiologist in accordance with the acceptable medical practice and the American Society of Anesthesiologists' guidance for best practice of anesthesia in a care team model. (5) "Supervision standards" means standards established by the division through rule that: (a) prohibit an anesthesiologist from supervising more than four anesthesiologist assistants at any one time; and (b) comply with the rules and regulations for anesthesia service reimbursement created by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services to the extent that the rules and regulations do not conflict with state law.
Utah Code § 58-55-701 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-55 / § 58-55-701
§ 58-55-701. Definitions.
Status: in_force

1/1/2027As used in this part, "licensed contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter.
Utah Code § 58-17b-401 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-17b / § 58-17b-401
§ 58-17b-401. Grounds for denial of licensure -- Disciplinary proceedings.
Status: in_force

Grounds for the following action regarding a license issued under this chapter shall be in accordance with Section 58-1-401: (1) refusal to issue a license to an applicant; (2) refusal to renew the license of a licensee; (3) to revoke, suspend, restrict, or place on probation the license of a licensee; (4) to issue a public or private reprimand to a licensee; (5) to issue cease and desist orders; and (6) to issue an administrative fine or citation.
Utah Code § 58-47b-502 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-47b / § 58-47b-502
§ 58-47b-502. Unprofessional conduct -- Individuals.
Status: in_force

"Unprofessional conduct" for an individual includes the following and may be further defined by division rule made in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act: (1) the maintenance, operation, or assistance in the establishment or operation of any place of business for the purpose of performing massage services without first obtaining a business license, if a license is required; (2) failure to comply with any applicable ordinances relating to the regulation of massage establishment; (3) failure to comply with all applicable state and local health or sanitation codes; (4) failure of a massage therapy supervisor to properly supervise a massage apprentice, massage assistant, or a massage assistant-in-training; (5) failure to maintain mechanical or electrical equipment in a safe operating condition; (6) failure to adequately monitor clients utilizing steam rooms, dry heat cabinets, or water baths; (7) prescription or administration of medicine or drugs; (8) engagement in any act or practice in a professional capacity that is outside of the scope of massage services; and (9) engagement in any act or practice in a professional capacity for which the licensed individual is not competent to perform through training or experience.
Utah Code § 58-54-305 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-54 / § 58-54-305
§ 58-54-305. Term of license -- Expiration -- Renewal.
Status: in_force

(1) Each license issued under this chapter shall be issued in accordance with a two-year renewal cycle established by rule. A renewal period may be extended or shortened by as much as one year to maintain established renewal cycles or to change an established renewal cycle. (2) At the time of renewal, licensees shall show satisfactory evidence of each of the following renewal requirements: (a) 24 hours of approved professional education during a two-year period, as defined by administrative rule, before renewal of a radiologic technologist license; (b) 10 hours of approved professional education during a two-year period, as defined by administrative rule, before renewal of a radiology practical technician license; and (c) 50 hours of approved professional education during a two-year period, as defined by administrative rule, before renewal of a radiologist assistant license. (3) Each license automatically expires on the expiration date shown on the license unless renewed by the licensee in accordance with Section 58-1-308.
Utah Code § 58-87-202 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-87 / § 58-87-202
§ 58-87-202. Registration as an athlete agent -- Form -- Requirements.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) An applicant for registration shall submit an application for registration as an athlete agent to the division in a form the division approves. An application filed under this section is a public record under Title 63G, Chapter 2, Government Records Access and Management Act. The applicant shall be an individual, and the application shall be signed by the applicant under penalty of perjury. Except as otherwise provided in Subsections (2) and (3), the application shall contain at least the following: (a) the name and date and place of birth of the applicant and the following contact information for the applicant: (i) the address of the applicant's principal place of business; (ii) work and mobile telephone numbers; and (iii) any means of communicating electronically, including a facsimile number, email address, and personal and business or employer websites; (b) the name of the applicant's business or employer, if applicable, including for each business or employer, its mailing address, telephone number, organization form, and the nature of the business; (c) each social-media account with which the applicant or the applicant's business or employer is affiliated; (d) each business or occupation in which the applicant engaged within five years before the date of the application, including self-employment and employment by others, and any professional or occupational license, registration, or certification held by the applicant during that time; (e) a description of the applicant's: (i) formal training as an athlete agent; (ii) practical experience as an athlete agent; and (iii) educational background relating to the applicant's activities as an athlete agent; (f) the name of each student athlete for whom the applicant acted as an athlete agent within five years before the date of the application or, if the student athlete is a minor, the name of the parent or guardian of the minor, together with the athlete's sport and last-known team; (g) the name and address of each person that: (i) is a partner, member, officer, manager, associate, or profit sharer or directly or indirectly holds an equity interest of 5% or greater of the athlete agent's business that is not a corporation; and (ii) is an officer or director of a corporation employing the athlete agent or a shareholder having an interest of 5% or greater in the corporation; (h) a description of the status of any application by the applicant, or any person named under Subsection (1)(g), for a state or federal business, professional, or occupational license, other than as an athlete agent, from a state or federal agency, including any denial, refusal to renew, suspension, withdrawal, or termination of the license and any reprimand or censure related to the license; (i) whether the applicant, or any person named under Subsection (1)(g), has pleaded guilty or no contest to, has been convicted of, or has charges pending for, any crime that would be considered a felony in this state or any other crime that, when considered with the functions and duties of the profession, bears a substantial relationship to the applicant's ability to safely or competently perform as an athlete agent and, if so, identification of: (i) the crime; (ii) the law-enforcement agency involved; and (iii) if applicable, the date of the conviction and the fine or penalty imposed; (j) whether, within 15 years before the date of application, the applicant, or any person named under Subsection (1)(g), has been a defendant or respondent in a civil proceeding, including a proceeding seeking an adjudication of incompetence and, if so, the date and a full explanation of each proceeding; (k) whether the applicant, or any person named under Subsection (1)(g), has an unsatisfied judgment or a judgment of continuing effect, including alimony or a domestic order in the nature of child support, which is not current at the date of the application; (l) whether, within 10 years before the date of application, the applicant, or any person named under Subsection (1)(g), was adjudicated bankrupt or was an owner of a business that was adjudicated bankrupt; (m) whether there has been any administrative or judicial determination that the applicant, or any person named under Subsection (1)(g), made a false, misleading, deceptive, or fraudulent representation; (n) each instance in which conduct of the applicant, or any person named under Subsection (1)(g), resulted in the imposition of a sanction, suspension, or declaration of ineligibility to participate in an interscholastic, intercollegiate, or professional athletic event on a student athlete or a sanction on an educational institution; (o) each sanction, suspension, or disciplinary action taken against the applicant, or any person named under Subsection (1)(g), arising out of occupational or professional conduct; (p) whether there has been a denial of an application for, suspension or revocation of, refusal to renew, or abandonment of, the registration of the applicant, or any person named under Subsection (1)(g), as an athlete agent in any state; (q) each state in which the applicant currently is registered as an athlete agent or has applied to be registered as an athlete agent; (r) if the applicant is certified or registered by a professional league or players association: (i) the name of the league or association; (ii) the date of certification or registration, and the date of expiration of the certification or registration, if any; and (iii) if applicable, the date of any denial of an application for, suspension or revocation of, refusal to renew, withdrawal of, or termination of, the certification or registration or any reprimand or censure related to the certification or registration; and (s) any additional information the division requires. (2) Instead of proceeding under Subsection (1), an individual registered as an athlete agent in another state may apply for registration as an athlete agent in this state by submitting to the division: (a) a copy of the application for registration in the other state; (b) a statement that identifies any material change in the information on the application or verifies there is no material change in the information, signed under penalty of perjury; and (c) a copy of the certificate of registration from the other state. (3) The division shall issue a certificate of registration to an individual who applies for registration under Subsection (2) if the division determines: (a) the application and registration requirements of the other state are substantially similar to or more restrictive than this chapter; and (b) the registration has not been revoked or suspended and no action involving the individual's conduct as an athlete agent is pending against the individual or the individual's registration in any state. (4) For purposes of implementing Subsection (3), the division shall: (a) cooperate with national organizations concerned with athlete agent issues and agencies in other states that register athlete agents to develop a common registration form and determine which states have laws that are substantially similar to or more restrictive than this chapter; and (b) exchange information, including information related to actions taken against registered athlete agents or their registrations, with those organizations and agencies.7/1/2026 (1) An applicant for registration shall submit an application for registration as an athlete agent to the division in a form the division approves. An application filed under this section is a public record under Title 63G, Chapter 2, Government Records Access and Management Act. The applicant shall be an individual, and the application shall be signed by the applicant under penalty of perjury. Except as otherwise provided in Subsections (2) and (3), the application shall contain at least the following: (a) the name and date and place of birth of the applicant and the following contact information for the applicant: (i) the address of the applicant's principal place of business; (ii) work and mobile telephone numbers; and (iii) any means of communicating electronically, including a facsimile number, email address, and personal and business or employer websites; (b) the name of the applicant's business or employer, if applicable, including for each business or employer, its mailing address, telephone number, organization form, and the nature of the business; (c) each social-media account with which the applicant or the applicant's business or employer is affiliated; (d) each business or occupation in which the applicant engaged within five years before the date of the application, including self-employment and employment by others, and any professional or occupational license, registration, or certification held by the applicant during that time; (e) a description of the applicant's: (i) formal training as an athlete agent; (ii) practical experience as an athlete agent; and (iii) educational background relating to the applicant's activities as an athlete agent; (f) the name of each student athlete for whom the applicant acted as an athlete agent within five years before the date of the application or, if the student athlete is a minor, the name of the parent or guardian of the minor, together with the athlete's sport and last-known team; (g) the name and address of each person that: (i) is a partner, member, officer, manager, associate, or profit sharer or directly or indirectly holds an equity interest of 5% or greater of the athlete agent's business that is not a corporation; and (ii) is an officer or director of a corporation employing the athlete agent or a shareholder having an interest of 5% or greater in the corporation; (h) a description of the status of any application by the applicant, or any person named under Subsection (1)(g), for a state or federal business, professional, or occupational license, other than as an athlete agent, from a state or federal agency, including any denial, refusal to renew, suspension, withdrawal, or termination of the license and any reprimand or censure related to the license; (i) whether the applicant, or any person named under Subsection (1)(g), has pleaded guilty or no contest to, has been convicted of, or has charges pending for, any crime that would be considered a felony in this state or any other crime that, when considered with the functions and duties of the profession, bears a substantial relationship to the applicant's ability to safely or competently perform as an athlete agent and, if so, identification of: (i) the crime; (ii) the law-enforcement agency involved; and (iii) if applicable, the date of the conviction and the fine or penalty imposed; (j) whether, within 15 years before the date of application, the applicant, or any person named under Subsection (1)(g), has been a defendant or respondent in a civil proceeding, including a proceeding seeking an adjudication of incompetence and, if so, the date and a full explanation of each proceeding; (k) whether the applicant, or any person named under Subsection (1)(g), has an unsatisfied judgment or a judgment of continuing effect, including alimony or a domestic order in the nature of child support, which is not current at the date of the application; (l) whether, within 10 years before the date of application, the applicant, or any person named under Subsection (1)(g), was adjudicated bankrupt or was an owner of a business that was adjudicated bankrupt; (m) whether there has been any administrative or judicial determination that the applicant, or any person named under Subsection (1)(g), made a false, misleading, deceptive, or fraudulent representation; (n) each instance in which conduct of the applicant, or any person named under Subsection (1)(g), resulted in the imposition of a sanction, suspension, or declaration of ineligibility to participate in an interscholastic, intercollegiate, or professional athletic event on a student athlete or a sanction on an educational institution; (o) each sanction, suspension, or disciplinary action taken against the applicant, or any person named under Subsection (1)(g), arising out of occupational or professional conduct; (p) whether there has been a denial of an application for, suspension or revocation of, refusal to renew, or abandonment of, the registration of the applicant, or any person named under Subsection (1)(g), as an athlete agent in any state; (q) each state in which the applicant currently is registered as an athlete agent or has applied to be registered as an athlete agent; (r) if the applicant is certified or registered by a professional league or players association: (i) the name of the league or association; (ii) the date of certification or registration, and the date of expiration of the certification or registration, if any; and (iii) if applicable, the date of any denial of an application for, suspension or revocation of, refusal to renew, withdrawal of, or termination of, the certification or registration or any reprimand or censure related to the certification or registration; and (s) any additional information the division requires. (2) Instead of proceeding under Subsection (1), an individual registered as an athlete agent in another state may apply for registration as an athlete agent in this state by submitting to the division: (a) a copy of the application for registration in the other state; (b) a statement that identifies any material change in the information on the application or verifies there is no material change in the information, signed under penalty of perjury; and (c) a copy of the certificate of registration from the other state. (3) The division shall issue a certificate of registration to an individual who applies for registration under Subsection (2) if the division determines: (a) the application and registration requirements of the other state are substantially similar to or more restrictive than this chapter; and (b) the registration has not been revoked or suspended and no action involving the individual's conduct as an athlete agent is pending against the individual or the individual's registration in any state. (4) For purposes of implementing Subsection (3), the division shall: (a) cooperate with national organizations concerned with athlete agent issues and agencies in other states that register athlete agents to develop a common registration form and determine which states have laws that are substantially similar to or more restrictive than this chapter; and (b) exchange information, including information related to actions taken against registered athlete agents or their registrations, with those organizations and agencies.
Utah Code § 58-70b-401 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-70b / § 58-70b-401
§ 58-70b-401. Unlawful conduct.
Status: in_force

(1) An individual commits unlawful conduct by: (a) using the title "anesthesiologist assistant" or any other title or designation tending to indicate that the individual is an anesthesiologist assistant unless that individual has a current license as an anesthesiologist assistant issued under this chapter; or (b) engaging in the practice of assisting an anesthesiologist without being an anesthesiologist assistant. (2) An anesthesiologist assistant commits unlawful conduct by engaging in the practice of assisting an anesthesiologist without complying with supervision standards.
Utah Code § 58-92-306 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-92 / § 58-92-306
§ 58-92-306. Exemptions from licensure.
Status: in_force

9/1/2026In addition to the exemptions from licensure in Section 58-1-307, an individual may engage in an act regulated by this chapter without being licensed under this chapter if the individual is an individual serving in the armed forces of the United States, the United States Public Health Service, the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, or any other federal agency while engaged in activities regulated under this title as a part of employment with that federal agency if the individual holds a valid license to practice the regulated occupation or profession issued by any other state or jurisdiction recognized by the department.
Utah Code § 58-47b-501.1 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-47b / § 58-47b-501.1
§ 58-47b-501.1. Unlawful conduct -- Massage establishments.
Status: in_force

"Unlawful conduct" for a massage establishment includes: (1) operation without a valid registration; (2) use of a registered massage establishment as housing, sheltering, or for harboring any individual; (3) performance of massage services by an individual who is not licensed or exempt; (4) performance of: (a) massage services without the individual performing the massage being fully clothed; or (b) a sexual act; (5) arrangement for a sexual act; (6) use or the possession of adult-oriented merchandise while at the registered massage establishment; (7) advertisement on a sexually oriented website; (8) advertisement of services in a manner that may be reasonably construed as sexual in nature; (9) refusal of inspection by the division as authorized under Section 58-47b-601; (10) arrangement or allowance of any of the unlawful acts described in Section 58-47b-501; (11) failure to immediately report to a local police department any disorderly conduct, sexual acts, or other criminal activity occurring on or within the registered massage establishment's premises; (12) concealment of an individual in the massage establishment; (13) refusal to provide identification to inspectors or law enforcement; or (14) attempt to elude an inspector by leaving the massage establishment or remaining behind locked doors in the massage establishment during an inspection.
Utah Code § 58-24b-307 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-24b / § 58-24b-307
§ 58-24b-307. No referral required for physical therapy.
Status: in_force

A physical therapist may evaluate, initiate, and provide physical therapy treatment for a client without a referral from another health service provider.
Utah Code § 58-37-113 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-37 / § 58-37-113
§ 58-37-113. Medical research use of controlled substances -- Penalties for violation.
Status: in_force

(1) A person holding a valid license under this chapter who is engaged in medical research may produce, possess, administer, prescribe, or dispense a controlled substance for research purposes as licensed under Subsection 58-37-105(2) but may not otherwise prescribe or dispense a controlled substance listed in Section 58-37-109. (2) (a) (i) A person licensed under this chapter who is found by the division to have violated Subsection (1) is subject to a penalty not to exceed $5,000. (ii) The division shall determine the procedure for adjudication of a violation in accordance with Sections 58-1-106 and 58-1-108. (b) The division shall deposit all penalties collected under Subsection (2)(a)(i) into the General Fund as a dedicated credit to be used by the division under Subsection 58-37f-502(1). (c) The director may collect a penalty that is not paid by: (i) referring the matter to a collection agency; or (ii) bringing an action in the district court of the county where the person against whom the penalty is imposed resides or in the county where the office of the director is located. (d) A county attorney or the attorney general of the state shall provide legal assistance and advice to the director in an action to collect a penalty. (e) A court shall award reasonable attorney fees and costs to the prevailing party in an action brought by the division to collect a penalty. (3) Any person who knowingly and intentionally violates Subsection (1) is: (a) upon a first conviction, guilty of a class B misdemeanor; (b) upon a second conviction, guilty of a class A misdemeanor; or (c) on a third or subsequent conviction, guilty of a third degree felony. (4) A previous conviction used for a penalty enhancement under this section includes a conviction for an offense described in a statute previously in effect in this state that is the same or substantially similar to a violation of this section.
Utah Code § 58-86-203 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-86 / § 58-86-203
§ 58-86-203. Term of state certification -- Expiration -- Renewal.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) The division shall grant state certification under this chapter in accordance with a two-year renewal cycle established by rule. (b) The division may by rule extend or shorten a renewal period by as much as one year to stagger the renewal cycles it administers. (2) At the time of renewal, an applicant for renewal shall: (a) submit an application in a form prescribed by the division; (b) pay a fee determined by the department under Section 63J-1-504; and (c) provide satisfactory evidence of having completed the continuing education requirements described in Section 58-86-204.
Utah Code § 58-61-301 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-61 / § 58-61-301
§ 58-61-301. Licensure required -- Certifications.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) (a) A license is required to engage in the practice of psychology, except as specifically provided in Section 58-1-307. (b) Notwithstanding the provisions of Subsection 58-1-307(1)(c) an individual shall be certified under this chapter as a psychology resident in order to engage in a residency program of supervised clinical training necessary to meet licensing requirements as a psychologist under this chapter. (2) The division shall issue to an individual who qualifies under this chapter: (a) a license in the classification of: (i) psychologist; (ii) certified psychology resident; or (iii) licensed school psychological practitioner; or (b) a certification in the classification of: (i) certified prescribing psychologist; or (ii) provisional prescribing psychologist.
Utah Code § 58-22-502.5 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-22 / § 58-22-502.5
§ 58-22-502.5. Unprofessional conduct.
Status: in_force

Unprofessional conduct includes unprofessional conduct that is defined by rules made by the division in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act.
Utah Code § 58-28-601 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-28 / § 58-28-601
§ 58-28-601. Animal abandonment.
Status: in_force

(1) Any animal which suffers abandonment for a period of five days may be sold or placed in the custody of the nearest humane society or county dog pound if the animal is not picked up within seven days after mailing a notification, by certified mail, to the last known address of the person placing the animal in the veterinarian's custody. If no humane society or dog pound is located in the county, the animal may be disposed of in a humane manner. (2) A veterinarian who complies with this section is relieved from liability for the disposal or sale of abandoned animals.
Utah Code § 58-93-306 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-93 / § 58-93-306
§ 58-93-306. Initial and continuing training requirements.
Status: in_force

9/1/2026 (1) An applicant under this chapter shall complete a training program of at least 16 hours the division approves in collaboration with the board and in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, that includes: (a) instruction on the duties and responsibilities of a licensee under this chapter, including: (i) search, seizure, and arrest procedure; (ii) pursuit, arrest, detainment, and transportation of a bail bond suspect; and (iii) specific duties and responsibilities regarding entering an occupied structure to carry out functions under this chapter; (b) the laws and rules relating to conduct regulated by this chapter; (c) the rights of the accused; and (d) ethics. (2) In addition to the training program described in Subsection (1), an applicant or licensee seeking to carry a firearm as a licensee shall: (a) hold a valid license to carry a concealed weapon issued under Section 53-5a-303; and (b) successfully complete firearms training requirements the division establishes by rule in collaboration with the board and in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, including a minimum of 16 hours of training. (3) Before license renewal, a licensee shall have completed at least eight hours of continuing education that the division defines by rule in collaboration with the board, and in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act.
Utah Code § 58-60b-111 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-60b / § 58-60b-111
§ 58-60b-111. Section 11 -- Data System.
Status: in_force

A. The Commission shall provide for the development, maintenance, operation, and utilization of a coordinated Data System.B. The Commission shall assign each applicant for a Multistate License a unique identifier, as determined by the Rules of the Commission.C. Notwithstanding any other provision of State law to the contrary, a Member State shall submit a uniform data set to the Data System on all individuals to whom this Compact is applicable as required by the Rules of the Commission, including:1. Identifying information;2. Licensure data;3. Adverse Actions against a license and information related thereto;4. Non-confidential information related to Alternative Program participation, the beginning and ending dates of such participation, and other information related to such participation not made confidential under Member State law;5. Any denial of application for licensure, and the reason(s) for such denial;6. The presence of Current Significant Investigative Information; and7. Other information that may facilitate the administration of this Compact or the protection of the public, as determined by the Rules of the Commission.D. The records and information provided to a Member State pursuant to this Compact or through the Data System, when certified by the Commission or an agent thereof, shall constitute the authenticated business records of the Commission, and shall be entitled to any associated hearsay exception in any relevant judicial, quasi-judicial or administrative proceedings in a Member State.E. Current Significant Investigative Information pertaining to a Licensee in any Member State will only be available to other Member States.1. It is the responsibility of the Member States to report any Adverse Action against a Licensee and to monitor the database to determine whether Adverse Action has been taken against a Licensee. Adverse Action information pertaining to a Licensee in any Member State will be available to any other Member State.F. Member States contributing information to the Data System may designate information that may not be shared with the public without the express permission of the contributing State.G. Any information submitted to the Data System that is subsequently expunged pursuant to federal law or the laws of the Member State contributing the information shall be removed from the Data System.
Utah Code § 58-17b-804 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-17b / § 58-17b-804
§ 58-17b-804. Qualifications for licensure as a dispensing medical practitioner clinic pharmacy.
Status: in_force

(1) An applicant for a license as a dispensing medical practitioner clinic pharmacy shall comply with Section 58-17b-306. (2) (a) Notwithstanding Section 58-17b-302, a pharmacy licensed under this part is not required to have a pharmacist-in-charge if: (i) the pharmacy has designated a dispensing medical practitioner as responsible for all activities of the pharmacy; and (ii) the pharmacy complies with administrative rules adopted by the division in consultation with the Board of Pharmacy and the governing bodies of the practitioners described in Subsection 58-17b-102(23)(a). (b) Notwithstanding Subsection 58-17b-306(1)(e), the division, in consultation with the Board of Pharmacy and the governing boards of the practitioners described in Subsection 58-17b-102(23)(a), may modify the operating standards for a dispensing medical practitioner clinic pharmacy.
Utah Code § 58-89-102 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-89 / § 58-89-102
§ 58-89-102. Definitions.
Status: in_force

As used in this Compact, and except as otherwise provided, the following definitions shall apply: (1) "ACEND" means the Accreditation Council for Education in Nutrition and Dietetics or its successor organization. (2) "Active Military Member" means any individual with full-time duty status in the active armed forces of the United States, including members of the National Guard and Reserve. (3) "Adverse Action" means any administrative, civil, equitable or criminal action permitted by a State's laws which is imposed by a Licensing Authority or other authority against a Licensee, including actions against an individual's License or Compact Privilege such as revocation, suspension, probation, monitoring of the Licensee, limitation on the Licensee's practice, or any other Encumbrance on licensure affecting a Licensee's authorization to practice, including issuance of a cease and desist action. (4) "Alternative Program" means a non-disciplinary monitoring or practice remediation process approved by a Licensing Authority. (5) "Charter Member State" means any Member State which enacted this Compact by law before the Effective Date specified in Section 58-89-112. (6) "Continuing Education" means a requirement, as a condition of License renewal, to provide evidence of participation in, and completion of, educational and professional activities relevant to practice or area of work. (7) "CDR" means the Commission on Dietetic Registration or its successor organization. (8) "Compact Commission" means the government agency whose membership consists of all States that have enacted this Compact, which is known as the Dietitian Licensure Compact Commission, as described in Section 58-89-108, and which shall operate as an instrumentality of the Member States. (9) "Compact Privilege" means a legal authorization, which is equivalent to a License, permitting the Practice of Dietetics in a Remote State. (10) "Current Significant Investigative Information" means: (a) Investigative Information that a Licensing Authority, after a preliminary inquiry that includes notification and an opportunity for the subject Licensee to respond, if required by State law, has reason to believe is not groundless and, if proved true, would indicate more than a minor infraction; or (b) Investigative Information that indicates that the subject Licensee represents an immediate threat to public health and safety regardless of whether the subject Licensee has been notified and had an opportunity to respond. (11) "Data System" means a repository of information about Licensees, including, but not limited to, Continuing Education, examination, licensure, investigative, Compact Privilege and Adverse Action information. (12) "Encumbered License" means a License in which an Adverse Action restricts a Licensee's ability to practice dietetics. (13) "Encumbrance" means a revocation or suspension of, or any limitation on a Licensee's full and unrestricted Practice of Dietetics by a Licensing Authority. (14) "Executive Committee" means a group of delegates elected or appointed to act on behalf of, and within the powers granted to them by, this Compact, and the Compact Commission. (15) "Home State" means the Member State that is the Licensee's primary State of residence or that has been designated pursuant to Section 58-89-106. (16) "Investigative Information" means information, records, and documents received or generated by a Licensing Authority pursuant to an investigation. (17) "Jurisprudence Requirement" means an assessment of an individual's knowledge of the State laws and regulations governing the Practice of Dietetics in such State. (18) "License" means an authorization from a Member State to either: (a) Engage in the Practice of Dietetics (including medical nutrition therapy); or (b) Use the title "dietitian," "licensed dietitian," "licensed dietitian nutritionist," "certified dietitian," or other title describing a substantially similar practitioner as the Compact Commission may further define by Rule. (19) "Licensee" or "Licensed Dietitian" means an individual who currently holds a License and who meets all of the requirements outlined in Section 58-89-104. (20) "Licensing Authority" means the board or agency of a State, or equivalent, that is responsible for the licensing and regulation of the Practice of Dietetics. (21) "Member State" means a State that has enacted the Compact. (22) "Practice of Dietetics" means the synthesis and application of dietetics as defined by state law and regulations, primarily for the provision of nutrition care services, including medical nutrition therapy, in person or via telehealth, to prevent, manage, or treat diseases or medical conditions and promote wellness. (23) "Registered Dietitian" means a person who: (a) Has completed applicable education, experience, examination, and recertification requirements approved by CDR; (b) Is credentialed by CDR as a registered dietitian or a registered dietitian nutritionist; and (c) Is legally authorized to use the title registered dietitian or registered dietitian nutritionist and the corresponding abbreviations "RD" or "RDN." (24) "Remote State" means a Member State other than the Home State, where a Licensee is exercising or seeking to exercise a Compact Privilege. (25) "Rule" means a regulation promulgated by the Compact Commission that has the force of law. (26) "Single State License" means a License issued by a Member State within the issuing State and does not include a Compact Privilege in any other Member State. (27) "State" means any state, commonwealth, district, or territory of the United States of America. (28) "Unencumbered License" means a License that authorizes a Licensee to engage in the full and unrestricted Practice of Dietetics.
Utah Code § 58-37e-101 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-37e / § 58-37e-101
§ 58-37e-101. Definitions.
Status: in_force

As used in this chapter: (1) "Illegal drug" means a drug or controlled substance whose distribution is a violation of state law. (2) "Illegal drug market" means the support system of illegal drug-related operations, from production to retail sales, through which an illegal drug reaches the user. (3) "Illegal drug market target community" is the area described in Section 58-37e-106. (4) "Individual drug user" means the individual whose illegal drug use is the basis of an action brought under this chapter. (5) "Level 1 offense" means: (a) possession of 16 ounces or more of a mixture containing a specified illegal drug; (b) distribution of four ounces or more of a mixture containing a specified illegal drug; (c) possession of 16 pounds or more, or 100 plants or more, of marijuana; or (d) distribution of 10 pounds or more of marijuana. (6) "Level 2 offense" means: (a) possession of eight ounces or more, but less than 16 ounces, of a mixture containing a specified illegal drug; (b) distribution of two ounces or more, but less than four ounces, of a mixture containing a specified illegal drug; (c) possession of eight pounds or more, or 75 plants or more, but less than 16 pounds or 100 plants, of marijuana; or (d) distribution of more than five pounds, but less than 10 pounds, of marijuana. (7) "Level 3 offense" means: (a) possession of four ounces or more, but less than eight ounces, of a mixture containing a specified illegal drug; (b) distribution of one ounce or more, but less than two ounces, of a mixture containing a specified illegal drug; (c) possession of four pounds or more, or 50 plants or more, but less than eight pounds or 75 plants, of marijuana; or (d) distribution of more than one pound, but less than five pounds of marijuana. (8) "Level 4 offense" means: (a) possession of 1/4 ounce or more, but less than four ounces, of a mixture containing a specified illegal drug; (b) distribution of less than one ounce of a mixture containing a specified illegal drug; (c) possession of one pound or more, or 25 plants or more, but less than four pounds or 50 plants, of marijuana; or (d) distribution of less than one pound of marijuana. (9) (a) "Participate in the illegal drug market" means to distribute, possess with an intent to distribute, commit an act intended to facilitate the marketing or distribution of, or agree to distribute, possess with an intent to distribute, or commit an act intended to facilitate the marketing and distribution of an illegal drug. (b) "Participate in the illegal drug market" does not include the purchase or receipt of an illegal drug for personal use only. (10) (a) "Period of illegal drug use" means, in relation to the individual drug user, the time of the individual's first use of an illegal drug to the accrual of the cause of the action. (b) The period of illegal drug use is presumed to commence two years before the cause of action accrues unless the defendant proves otherwise by clear and convincing evidence. (11) "Person" means an individual, governmental entity, corporation, firm, trust, partnership, or incorporated or unincorporated association, existing under or authorized by the laws of this state, another state, or foreign country. (12) "Place of illegal drug activity" means, in relation to the individual drug user, each county in which the individual possesses or uses an illegal drug or in which the individual resides, attends school, or is employed during the period of the individual's illegal drug use, unless the defendant proves otherwise by clear and convincing evidence. (13) "Place of participation" means, in relation to a defendant in an action brought under this chapter, each county in which the person participates in the illegal drug market or in which the person resides, attends school, or is employed during the period of the person's participation in the illegal drug market. (14) "Specified illegal drug" means cocaine, heroin, or methamphetamine and any other controlled substance, the distribution of which is a violation of state law.
Utah Code § 58-1-311 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-1 / § 58-1-311
§ 58-1-311. Required examinations in languages in addition to English.
Status: in_force

In order to encourage economic development in the state, the department may offer any required examination under this title, which is prepared by a national testing organization, in languages in addition to English.
Utah Code § 58-70c-102 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-70c / § 58-70c-102
§ 58-70c-102. Section 1 -- Definitions.
Status: in_force

In this Compact:A. "Adverse Action" means any administrative, civil, equitable, or criminal action permitted by a State's laws which is imposed by a Licensing Board or other authority against a PA License or License application or Compact Privilege such as License denial, censure, revocation, suspension, probation, monitoring of the Licensee, or restriction on the Licensee's practice.B. "Compact Privilege" means the authorization granted by a Remote State to allow a Licensee from another Participating State to practice as a PA to provide Medical Services and other licensed activity to a patient located in the Remote State under the Remote State's laws and regulations.C. "Conviction" means a finding by a court that an individual is guilty of a felony or misdemeanor offense through adjudication or entry of a plea of guilt or no contest to the charge by the offender.D. "Criminal Background Check" means the submission of fingerprints or other biometric-based information for a License applicant for the purpose of obtaining that applicant's criminal history record information, as defined in 28 C.F.R. 20.3(d), from the State's criminal history record repository as defined in 28 C.F.R. 20.3(f).E. "Data System" means the repository of information about Licensees, including but not limited to License status and Adverse Actions, which is created and administered under the terms of this Compact.F. "Executive Committee" means a group of directors and ex-officio individuals elected or appointed pursuant to Section 7.F.2.G. "Impaired Practitioner" means a PA whose practice is adversely affected by health-related condition(s) that impact their ability to practice.H. "Investigative Information" means information, records, or documents received or generated by a Licensing Board pursuant to an investigation.I. "Jurisprudence Requirement" means the assessment of an individual's knowledge of the laws and Rules governing the practice of a PA in a State.J. "License" means current authorization by a State, other than authorization pursuant to a Compact Privilege, for a PA to provide Medical Services, which would be unlawful without current authorization.K. "Licensee" means an individual who holds a License from a State to provide Medical Services as a PA.L. "Licensing Board" means any State entity authorized to license and otherwise regulate PAs.M. "Medical Services" means health care services provided for the diagnosis, prevention, treatment, cure or relief of a health condition, injury, or disease, as defined by a State's laws and regulations.N. "Model Compact" means the model for the PA Licensure Compact on file with The Council of State Governments or other entity as designated by the Commission.O. "Participating State" means a State that has enacted this Compact.P. "PA" means an individual who is licensed as a physician assistant in a State. For purposes of this Compact, any other title or status adopted by a State to replace the term "physician assistant" shall be deemed synonymous with "physician assistant" and shall confer the same rights and responsibilities to the Licensee under the provisions of this Compact at the time of its enactment.Q. "PA Licensure Compact Commission," "Compact Commission," or "Commission" mean the national administrative body created pursuant to Section 7.A of this Compact.R. "Qualifying License" means an unrestricted License issued by a Participating State to provide Medical Services as a PA.S. "Remote State" means a Participating State where a Licensee who is not licensed as a PA is exercising or seeking to exercise the Compact Privilege.T. "Rule" means a regulation promulgated by an entity that has the force and effect of law.U. "Significant Investigative Information" means Investigative Information that a Licensing Board, after an inquiry or investigation that includes notification and an opportunity for the PA to respond if required by State law, has reason to believe is not groundless and, if proven true, would indicate more than a minor infraction.V. "State" means any state, commonwealth, district, or territory of the United States.
Utah Code § 58-80a-503 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-80a / § 58-80a-503
§ 58-80a-503. Unprofessional conduct.
Status: in_force

"Unprofessional conduct" includes: (1) conduct which is detrimental to the interests of the public; (2) willful or negligent betrayal or disclosure of confidential information about which the certified medical language interpreter becomes knowledgeable as a result of or incidental to the certified medical language interpreter's practice as a certified medical language interpreter; (3) false or deceptive representation of a certified medical language interpreter's skills, competence, capability, or resources as a certified medical language interpreter; (4) offering, undertaking, or agreeing to undertake an assignment as a certified medical language interpreter for which the certified medical language interpreter is not qualified or which the certified medical language interpreter cannot complete as agreed in a professional manner; (5) the use of any chemical, drug, or alcohol in any unlawful manner or in any manner which negatively affects the ability of the certified medical language interpreter to competently practice as a certified medical language interpreter; (6) willfully and intentionally making any false or fraudulent interpretation, statement, or representation in the performance of the certified medical language interpreter's duties; (7) any conduct contrary to the recognized standards and ethics of the profession of a certified medical language interpreter; (8) gross incompetence in practice as a certified medical language interpreter; (9) violation of any provision of this chapter or rules promulgated to regulate the practice of certified medical language interpreters; or (10) conviction of a felony or any other crime which is considered by the division to represent activity detrimental to the public interest as that interest is reflected in the person continuing to practice as a certified medical language interpreter.
Utah Code § 58-9-602 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-9 / § 58-9-602
§ 58-9-602. Determination of control of disposition.
Status: in_force

The right and duty to control the disposition of a deceased person, which may include cremation as well as the location, manner and conditions of the disposition, and arrangements for funeral goods and services to be provided, vests in the following degrees of relationship in the order named, provided the person is at least 18 years old and is mentally competent: (1) the person designated: (a) in a written instrument, excluding a power of attorney that terminates at death under Section 75A-2-110, if the written instrument is acknowledged before a Notary Public or executed with the same formalities required of a will under Section 75-2-502; or (b) by a service member while serving in a branch of the United States Armed Forces as defined in 10 U.S.C. Sec. 1481 in a federal Record of Emergency Data, DD Form 93 or subsequent form; (2) the surviving, legally recognized spouse of the decedent, unless a personal representative was nominated by the decedent subsequent to the marriage, in which case the personal representative shall take priority over the spouse; (3) the person nominated to serve as the personal representative of the decedent's estate in a will executed with the formalities required in Section 75-2-502; (4) (a) the sole surviving child of the decedent, or if there is more than one child of the decedent, the majority of the surviving children; and (b) less than one-half of the surviving children are vested with the rights of this section if they have used reasonable efforts to notify all other surviving children of their instructions and are not aware of any opposition to those instructions on the part of more than one-half of all surviving children; (5) the surviving parent or parents of the decedent, however: (a) if one of the surviving parents is absent, the remaining parent is vested with the rights and duties of this section after reasonable efforts have been unsuccessful in locating the absent surviving parent; or (b) if the parents are divorced or separated and the decedent was an incapacitated adult, the parent who was designated as the guardian of the decedent is vested with the rights and duties of this section; (6) (a) the surviving brother or sister of the decedent, or if there is more than one sibling of the decedent, the majority of the surviving siblings; and (b) less than the majority of surviving siblings, if they have used reasonable efforts to notify all other surviving siblings of their instructions and are not aware of any opposition to those instructions on the part of more than one-half of all surviving siblings; (7) the person in the classes of the next degree of kinship, in descending order, under the laws of descent and distribution to inherit the estate of the decedent, and if there is more than one person of the same degree, any person of that degree may exercise the right of disposition; (8) in the absence of any person under Subsections (1) through (7), the person who was the decedent's guardian at the time of death; (9) any public official charged with arranging the disposition of deceased persons; and (10) in the absence of any person under Subsections (1) through (9), any other person willing to assume the responsibilities to act and arrange the final disposition of the decedent's remains, including the personal representative of the decedent's estate or the funeral service director with custody of the body, after attesting in writing that a good faith effort has been made to no avail to contact the individuals referred to in Subsections (1) through (9).
Utah Code § 58-1-402 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-1 / § 58-1-402
§ 58-1-402. Administrative review -- Special appeals boards.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) Any applicant who has been denied a license to practice on the basis of credentials, character, a criminal record, or failure to pass a required examination, or who has been refused renewal or reinstatement of a license to practice on the basis that the applicant does not meet qualifications for continued licensure in any occupation or profession under the jurisdiction of the division may submit a request for agency review to the executive director within 30 days following notification of the denial of a license or refusal to renew or reinstate a license. (b) The executive director shall determine whether the circumstances for denying an application for an initial license or for renewal or reinstatement of a license would justify calling a special appeals board under Subsection (2). The executive director's decision is not subject to agency review. (2) A special appeals board shall consist of three members appointed by the executive director as follows: (a) one member from the occupation or profession in question who is not on the board of that occupation or profession; (b) one member from the general public who is neither an attorney nor a practitioner in an occupation or profession regulated by the division; and (c) one member who is a resident lawyer currently licensed to practice law in this state who shall serve as chair of the special appeals board. (3) The special appeals board shall comply with the procedures and requirements of Title 63G, Chapter 4, Administrative Procedures Act, in its proceedings. (4) (a) Within a reasonable amount of time following the conclusion of a hearing before a special appeals board, the board shall enter an order based upon the record developed at the hearing. The order shall state whether a legal basis exists for denying the application for an initial license or for renewal or reinstatement of a license that is the subject of the appeal. The order is not subject to further agency review. (b) The division or the applicant may obtain judicial review of the decision of the special appeals board in accordance with Sections 63G-4-401 and 63G-4-403. (5) A member may not receive compensation or benefits for the member's service, but may receive per diem and travel expenses in accordance with: (a) Section 63A-3-106; (b) Section 63A-3-107; and (c) rules made by the Division of Finance pursuant to Sections 63A-3-106 and 63A-3-107. (6) If an applicant under Subsection (1) is not given a special appeals board, the applicant shall be given agency review under the ordinary agency review procedures specified by rule.
Utah Code § 58-9-505 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-9 / § 58-9-505
§ 58-9-505. Disclosure requirements.
Status: in_force

A licensee under this chapter shall disclose information in accordance with regulations of the Federal Trade Commission and rules adopted by the division pursuant to this chapter.
Utah Code § 58-1-306 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-1 / § 58-1-306
§ 58-1-306. Surrender of license.
Status: in_force

(1) The division may, by written agreement, accept the voluntary surrender of a license. (2) Unless otherwise stated in the written agreement, tender and acceptance of a voluntary surrender of a license does not foreclose the division from pursuing additional disciplinary or other action authorized under this title or in rules adopted under this title. (3) Unless otherwise stated in the written agreement, tender and acceptance of a voluntary surrender of a license terminates all rights and privileges associated with the license. (4) Unless otherwise stated in the written agreement, the surrendered rights and privileges of licensure may be reacquired only by reapplying for licensure and meeting the requirements for a new or reinstated license set forth under this title or in rules adopted under this title. (5) Unless otherwise stated in the written agreement, documentation of tender and acceptance of a voluntary surrender of a license is a public record. (6) Unless otherwise stated in the written agreement, when a tender and acceptance of a voluntary surrender of a license occurs while adjudicative proceedings are pending against the licensee for unprofessional or unlawful conduct, the division may report the surrender of license to appropriate state and federal agencies and licensing data banks.
Utah Code § 58-37-309 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-37 / § 58-37-309
§ 58-37-309. Drugs for behavioral health treatment.
Status: in_force

(1) As used in this section: (a) "Drug" means any form of psilocybin or methylenedioxymethamphetamine that is in federal Food and Drug Administration Phase 3 testing for an investigational drug described in 21 C.F.R. Part 312. (b) "Healthcare system" means: (i) a privately-owned, non-profit, vertically-integrated healthcare system that operates at least 15 licensed hospitals in the state; (ii) a health care system closely affiliated with an institution of higher education listed in Section 53H-1-102; or (iii) a health care system closely affiliated with a private postsecondary educational institution as defined in Section 53H-1-101. (2) A healthcare system may develop a behavioral health treatment program that includes a treatment based on a drug that the healthcare system determines is supported by a broad collection of scientific and medical research. (3) A healthcare system described in Subsection (2): (a) shall ensure that a drug used under the exclusive authority of this section is used by a patient only under the direct supervision and control of the healthcare system and the healthcare system's health care providers who are licensed under this title; and (b) may not provide treatments that are authorized exclusively under this section to an individual who is not at least 18 years old. (4) Before July 1, 2026, a healthcare system that creates a behavioral health treatment program under this section shall provide a written report to the Health and Human Services Interim Committee regarding: (a) drugs used; (b) health outcomes of patients; (c) side effects of any drugs used; and (d) any other information necessary for the Legislature to evaluate the medicinal value of any drugs. (5) An individual or entity that complies with this section when using, distributing, possessing, administering, or supervising the use of, a drug is not guilty of a violation of this title.
Utah Code § 58-68-702 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-68 / § 58-68-702
§ 58-68-702. Opiate antagonist -- Exclusion from unlawful or unprofessional conduct.
Status: in_force

(1) As used in this section: (a) "Dispense" means the same as that term is defined in Section 58-17b-102. (b) "Expired opiate antagonist" means an opiate antagonist that is no more than 24 months past the month and year of the opiate antagonist's expiration date. (c) "Increased risk" means the same as that term is defined in Section 26B-4-501. (d) (i) "Opiate antagonist" means the same as that term is defined in Section 26B-4-501. (ii) "Opiate antagonist" includes an expired opiate antagonist. (e) "Opiate-related drug overdose event" means the same as that term is defined in Section 26B-4-501. (f) "Prescribe" means the same as that term is defined in Section 58-17b-102. (2) The prescribing or dispensing of an opiate antagonist by a licensee under this chapter is not unprofessional or unlawful conduct if the licensee prescribed or dispensed the opiate antagonist: (a) in a good faith effort to assist: (i) an individual who is at increased risk of experiencing an opiate-related drug overdose event; or (ii) a family member of, friend of, or other person, including a person described in Subsections 26B-4-512(1)(a)(i)(A) through (1)(a)(i)(F), that is in a position to assist an individual who is at increased risk of experiencing an opiate-related drug overdose event; or (b) to an overdose outreach provider pursuant to Subsection 26B-4-509(2)(a)(iii). (3) The provisions of this section and Title 26B, Chapter 4, Part 5, Treatment Access, do not establish a duty or standard of care in the prescribing, dispensing, or administration of an opiate antagonist.
Utah Code § 58-67b-120 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-67b / § 58-67b-120
§ 58-67b-120. Section 19 -- Dispute resolution.
Status: in_force

(1) The Interstate Commission shall attempt, upon the request of a member state, to resolve disputes which are subject to the Compact and which may arise among member states or member boards. (2) The Interstate Commission shall promulgate rules providing for both mediation and binding dispute resolution as appropriate.
Utah Code § 58-87-502 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-87 / § 58-87-502
§ 58-87-502. Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act.
Status: in_force

The provisions of this chapter modify, limit, or supersede the Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act, 15 U.S.C. Sec. 7001 et seq., but do not modify, limit, or supersede 15 U.S.C. Sec. 7001(c) or authorize electronic delivery of any of the notices described in 15 U.S.C. Sec. 7003(b).
Utah Code § 58-37c-204 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-37c / § 58-37c-204
§ 58-37c-204. Iodine solution greater than 1.5% -- Prescription or permit required -- Penalties.
Status: in_force

(1) As used in this section, "iodine matrix" means iodine at concentrations greater than 1.5% by weight in a matrix or solution. (2) A person may offer to sell, sell, or distribute an iodine matrix only: (a) as a prescription drug, pursuant to a prescription issued by a veterinarian or physician licensed within the state; or (b) to a person who is actively engaged in the legal practice of animal husbandry of livestock, as defined in Section 4-1-109. (3) Prescriptions issued under this section: (a) shall provide for a specified number of refills; (b) may be issued by electronic means, in accordance with Title 58, Chapter 17b, Pharmacy Practice Act; and (c) may be filled by a person other than the veterinarian or physician issuing the prescription. (4) A retailer offering iodine matrix for sale: (a) shall store the iodine matrix so that the public does not have access to the iodine matrix without the direct assistance or intervention of a retail employee; (b) shall keep a record, which may consist of sales receipts, of each person purchasing iodine matrix; and (c) may, if necessary to ascertain the identity of the purchaser, ask for proof of identification from the purchaser. (5) A person engaging in a regulated transaction under Subsection (2) is guilty of a class B misdemeanor if the person, under circumstances not amounting to a violation of Subsection 76-18-506(2)(c), offers to sell, sells, or distributes an iodine matrix to a person who: (a) does not present a prescription or is not engaged in animal husbandry, as required under Subsection (2); or (b) is not excepted under Subsection (7). (6) A person is guilty of a class A misdemeanor if, under circumstances not amounting to a violation of Subsection 58-37c-101(11)(k) or 76-18-506(2)(a), the person: (a) possesses an iodine matrix without proof of obtaining the solution in compliance with Subsection (2); or (b) offers to sell, sells, or distributes an iodine matrix in violation of Subsection (2). (7) Subsection (6)(a) does not apply to: (a) a chemistry or chemistry-related laboratory maintained by: (i) a public or private regularly established secondary school; or (ii) a public or private institution of higher education that is accredited by a regional or national accrediting agency recognized by the United States Department of Education; (b) a veterinarian licensed to practice under Title 58, Chapter 28, Veterinary Practice Act; (c) a general acute hospital; or (d) a veterinarian, physician, pharmacist, retail distributor, wholesaler, manufacturer, warehouseman, or common carrier, or an agent of any of these persons who possesses an iodine matrix in the regular course of lawful business activities.
Utah Code § 58-76-501 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-76 / § 58-76-501
§ 58-76-501. Unlawful conduct.
Status: in_force

In addition to the definition in Subsection 58-1-501(1), "unlawful conduct" includes: (1) using the title "Professional Geologist" or any other words, letters, abbreviations, or designations, which represent recognized professional geological disciplines indicating that the person using them is a professional geologist, unless the person holds a valid license issued under this chapter; or (2) as a corporation, proprietorship, partnership, or limited liability company, engaging in or representing that the entity is engaging in the practice of geology before the public, unless at least one individual employee of the entity holds a valid license issued under this chapter.
Utah Code § 58-70a-503 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-70a / § 58-70a-503
§ 58-70a-503. Unprofessional conduct.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) "Unprofessional conduct" includes: (a) violation of a patient confidence to any person that does not have a legal right and a professional need to know the information concerning the patient; (b) knowingly prescribing, selling, giving away, or directly or indirectly administering, or offering to prescribe, sell, furnish, give away, or administer any prescription drug except for a legitimate medical purpose upon a proper diagnosis indicating use of that drug in the amounts prescribed or provided; (c) prescribing prescription drugs for oneself or administering prescription drugs to oneself, except those that have been legally prescribed for the physician assistant by a licensed practitioner and that are used in accordance with the prescription order for the condition diagnosed; (d) in a practice that has physician assistant ownership interests, failure to allow a physician the independent final decision making authority on treatment decisions for the physician's patient; (e) violating the dispensing requirements of Chapter 17b, Part 8, Dispensing Medical Practitioner and Dispensing Medical Practitioner Clinic Pharmacy, or Chapter 88, Part 2, Dispensing Practice, if applicable; (f) falsely making an entry in, or altering, a medical record with the intent to conceal: (i) a wrongful or negligent act or omission of an individual licensed under this chapter or an individual under the direction or control of an individual licensed under this chapter; or (ii) conduct described in Subsections (1)(a) through (e) or Subsection 58-1-501(1); (g) violating the requirements of Title 26B, Chapter 4, Part 2, Cannabinoid Research and Medical Cannabis; or (h) designating a child as do not resuscitate without parental consent. (2) (a) "Unprofessional conduct" does not include, in accordance with Title 26B, Chapter 4, Part 2, Cannabinoid Research and Medical Cannabis, when acting as a recommending medical provider, as that term is defined in Section 26B-4-201, recommending the use of medical cannabis. (b) Notwithstanding Subsection (2)(a), the division, in consultation with the board and in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, shall define unprofessional conduct for a physician assistant described in Subsection (2)(a).7/1/2026 (1) "Unprofessional conduct" includes: (a) violation of a patient confidence to any person that does not have a legal right and a professional need to know the information concerning the patient; (b) knowingly prescribing, selling, giving away, or directly or indirectly administering, or offering to prescribe, sell, furnish, give away, or administer any prescription drug except for a legitimate medical purpose upon a proper diagnosis indicating use of that drug in the amounts prescribed or provided; (c) prescribing prescription drugs for oneself or administering prescription drugs to oneself, except those that have been legally prescribed for the physician assistant by a licensed practitioner and that are used in accordance with the prescription order for the condition diagnosed; (d) in a practice that has physician assistant ownership interests, failure to allow a physician the independent final decision making authority on treatment decisions for the physician's patient; (e) violating the dispensing requirements of Chapter 17b, Part 8, Dispensing Medical Practitioner and Dispensing Medical Practitioner Clinic Pharmacy, or Chapter 88, Part 2, Dispensing Practice, if applicable; (f) falsely making an entry in, or altering, a medical record with the intent to conceal: (i) a wrongful or negligent act or omission of an individual licensed under this chapter or an individual under the direction or control of an individual licensed under this chapter; or (ii) conduct described in Subsections (1)(a) through (e) or Subsection 58-1-501(1); (g) violating the requirements of Title 26B, Chapter 4, Part 2, Cannabinoid Research and Medical Cannabis; or (h) designating a child as do not resuscitate without parental consent. (2) (a) "Unprofessional conduct" does not include, in accordance with Title 26B, Chapter 4, Part 2, Cannabinoid Research and Medical Cannabis, when acting as a recommending medical provider, as that term is defined in Section 26B-4-201, recommending the use of medical cannabis. (b) Notwithstanding Subsection (2)(a), the division, in consultation with the board and in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, shall define unprofessional conduct for a physician assistant described in Subsection (2)(a).
Utah Code § 58-76-602 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-76 / § 58-76-602
§ 58-76-602. Geologic maps, cross-sections, reports, and documents to be sealed.
Status: in_force

(1) Any final geologic map, cross-section, or report prepared in this state shall bear the seal of a professional geologist licensed under this chapter, except as provided in Section 58-76-304. (2) Any final geologic map, cross-section, sketch, drawing, plan, or report prepared by, or under the supervision of, a professional geologist shall bear the seal of the professional geologist when submitted to a client or when filed with public authorities, even if the practice is exempt from licensure under Section 58-76-304.
Utah Code § 58-17b-1001 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-17b / § 58-17b-1001
§ 58-17b-1001. Title.
Status: in_force

This part is known as the "Injectable Epinephrine Rescue Medication and Stock Albuterol Act."
Utah Code § 58-55-102 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-55 / § 58-55-102
§ 58-55-102. Definitions.
Status: in_force

10/1/20261/1/2027In addition to the definitions in Section 58-1-102, as used in this chapter: (1) (a) "Alarm business" or "alarm company" means a person engaged in the sale, installation, maintenance, alteration, repair, replacement, servicing, or monitoring of an alarm system, except as provided in Subsection (1)(b). (b) "Alarm business" or "alarm company" does not include: (i) a person engaged in the manufacture or sale of alarm systems unless: (A) that person is also engaged in the installation, maintenance, alteration, repair, replacement, servicing, or monitoring of alarm systems; (B) the manufacture or sale occurs at a location other than a place of business established by the person engaged in the manufacture or sale; or (C) the manufacture or sale involves site visits at the place or intended place of installation of an alarm system; or (ii) an owner of an alarm system, or an employee of the owner of an alarm system who is engaged in installation, maintenance, alteration, repair, replacement, servicing, or monitoring of the alarm system owned by that owner. (2) "Alarm company agent": (a) except as provided in Subsection (2)(b), means any individual employed within this state by an alarm business; and (b) does not include an individual who: (i) is not engaged in the sale, installation, maintenance, alteration, repair, replacement, servicing, or monitoring of an alarm system; and (ii) does not, during the normal course of the individual's employment with an alarm business, use or have access to sensitive alarm system information. (3) "Alarm company officer" means: (a) a governing person, as defined in Section 16-20-101, of an alarm company; (b) an individual appointed as an officer of an alarm company that is a corporation in accordance with Section 16-10a-830; (c) a general partner, as defined in Section 16-19-101, of an alarm company; or (d) a partner, as defined in Section 16-18-101, of an alarm company. (4) "Alarm company owner" means: (a) a shareholder, as defined in Section 16-10a-102, who owns directly, or indirectly through an entity controlled by the individual, 5% or more of the outstanding shares of an alarm company that: (i) is a corporation; and (ii) is not publicly listed or traded; or (b) an individual who owns directly, or indirectly through an entity controlled by the individual, 5% or more of the equity of an alarm company that is not a corporation. (5) "Alarm company proprietor" means the sole proprietor of an alarm company that is registered as a sole proprietorship with the Division of Corporations and Commercial Code. (6) "Alarm company trustee" means an individual with control of or power of administration over property held in trust. (7) (a) "Alarm system" means equipment and devices assembled for the purpose of: (i) detecting and signaling unauthorized intrusion or entry into or onto certain premises; or (ii) signaling a robbery or attempted robbery on protected premises. (b) "Alarm system" includes a battery-charged suspended-wire system or fence that is part of and interfaces with an alarm system for the purposes of detecting and deterring unauthorized intrusion or entry into or onto certain premises. (8) "Apprentice electrician" means a person licensed under this chapter as an apprentice electrician who is learning the electrical trade under the immediate supervision of a master electrician, residential master electrician, a journeyman electrician, or a residential journeyman electrician. (9) "Apprentice plumber" means a person licensed under this chapter as an apprentice plumber who is learning the plumbing trade under the immediate supervision of a master plumber, residential master plumber, journeyman plumber, or a residential journeyman plumber. (10) "Approved continuing education" means instruction provided through courses under a program established under Subsection 58-55-302.5(2). (11) (a) "Approved prelicensure course provider" means a provider that is the Associated General Contractors of Utah, the Utah Chapter of the Associated Builders and Contractors, or the Utah Home Builders Association, and that meets the requirements established by rule by the commission with the concurrence of the director, to teach the 25-hour course described in Subsection 58-55-302(1)(e)(iii). (b) "Approved prelicensure course provider" may only include a provider that, in addition to any other locations, offers the 25-hour course described in Subsection 58-55-302(1)(e)(iii) at least six times each year in one or more counties other than Salt Lake County, Utah County, Davis County, or Weber County. (12) "Board" means the Alarm System Security and Licensing Board or Electricians and Plumbers Licensing Board created in Section 58-55-201. (13) "Combustion system" means an assembly consisting of: (a) piping and components with a means for conveying, either continuously or intermittently, natural gas from the outlet of the natural gas provider's meter to the burner of the appliance; (b) the electric control and combustion air supply and venting systems, including air ducts; and (c) components intended to achieve control of quantity, flow, and pressure. (14) "Commission" means the Construction Services Commission created under Section 58-55-103. (15) "Construction trade" means any trade or occupation involving: (a) (i) construction, alteration, remodeling, repairing, wrecking or demolition, addition to, or improvement of any building, highway, road, railroad, dam, bridge, structure, excavation or other project, development, or improvement to other than personal property; and (ii) constructing, remodeling, or repairing a manufactured home or mobile home as defined in Section 15A-1-302; or (b) installation or repair of a residential or commercial natural gas appliance or combustion system. (16) "Construction trades instructor" means a person licensed under this chapter to teach one or more construction trades in both a classroom and project environment, where a project is intended for sale to or use by the public and is completed under the direction of the instructor, who has no economic interest in the project. (17) (a) "Contractor" means any person who for compensation other than wages as an employee undertakes any work in the construction, plumbing, or electrical trade for which licensure is required under this chapter and includes: (i) a person who builds any structure on the person's own property for the purpose of sale or who builds any structure intended for public use on the person's own property; (ii) any person who represents that the person is a contractor, or will perform a service described in this Subsection (17) by advertising on a website or social media, or any other means; (iii) any person engaged as a maintenance person, other than an employee, who regularly engages in activities set forth under the definition of "construction trade"; (iv) any person engaged in, or offering to engage in, any construction trade for which licensure is required under this chapter; or (v) a construction manager, construction consultant, construction assistant, or any other person who, for a fee: (A) performs or offers to perform construction consulting; (B) performs or offers to perform management of construction subcontractors; (C) provides or offers to provide a list of subcontractors or suppliers; or (D) provides or offers to provide management or counseling services on a construction project. (b) "Contractor" does not include: (i) an alarm company or alarm company agent; or (ii) a material supplier who provides consulting to customers regarding the design and installation of the material supplier's products. (18) (a) "Electrical trade" means the performance of any electrical work involved in the installation, construction, alteration, change, repair, removal, or maintenance of facilities, buildings, or appendages or appurtenances. (b) "Electrical trade" does not include: (i) transporting or handling electrical materials; (ii) preparing clearance for raceways for wiring; (iii) work commonly done by unskilled labor on any installations under the exclusive control of electrical utilities; (iv) work involving cable-type wiring that does not pose a shock or fire-initiation hazard; (v) work involving class two or class three power-limited circuits as defined in the National Electrical Code; or (vi) minor electrical work incidental to a mechanical or service installation when wiring is extended to no more than 10 feet from an existing outlet or disconnect and does not exceed 120 volts and 20 amperes. (19) "Elevator" means the same as that term is defined in Section 34A-7-202, except that for purposes of this chapter it does not mean a stair chair, a vertical platform lift, or an incline platform lift. (20) "Elevator contractor" means a sole proprietor, firm, or corporation licensed under this chapter that is engaged in the business of erecting, constructing, installing, altering, servicing, repairing, or maintaining an elevator. (21) "Elevator mechanic" means an individual who is licensed under this chapter as an elevator mechanic and who is engaged in erecting, constructing, installing, altering, servicing, repairing, or maintaining an elevator under the immediate supervision of an elevator contractor. (22) "Employee" means an individual as defined by the division by rule giving consideration to the definition adopted by the Internal Revenue Service and the Department of Workforce Services. (23) "Engage in a construction trade" means to: (a) engage in, represent oneself to be engaged in, or advertise oneself as being engaged in a construction trade; or (b) use the name "contractor" or "builder" or in any other way lead a reasonable person to believe one is or will act as a contractor. (24) (a) "Financial responsibility" means a demonstration of a current and expected future condition of financial solvency evidencing a reasonable expectation to the division and the board that an applicant or licensee can successfully engage in business as a contractor without jeopardy to the public health, safety, and welfare. (b) Financial responsibility may be determined by an evaluation of the total history concerning the licensee or applicant including past, present, and expected condition and record of financial solvency and business conduct. (25) "Gas appliance" means any device that uses natural gas to produce light, heat, power, steam, hot water, refrigeration, or air conditioning. (26) (a) "General building contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter as a general building contractor qualified by education, training, experience, and knowledge to perform or superintend construction of structures for the support, shelter, and enclosure of persons, animals, chattels, or movable property of any kind or any of the components of that construction except plumbing, electrical work, mechanical work, work related to the operating integrity of an elevator, and manufactured housing installation, for which the general building contractor shall employ the services of a contractor licensed in the particular specialty, except that a general building contractor engaged in the construction of single-family and multifamily residences up to four units may perform the mechanical work and hire a licensed plumber or electrician as an employee. (b) The division may by rule exclude general building contractors from engaging in the performance of other construction specialties in which there is represented a substantial risk to the public health, safety, and welfare, and for which a license is required unless that general building contractor holds a valid license in that specialty classification. (27) "General electrical contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter as a general electrical contractor qualified by education, training, experience, and knowledge to perform the fabrication, construction, and installation of generators, transformers, conduits, raceways, panels, switch gear, electrical wires, fixtures, appliances, apparatus that uses electrical energy, or any other work the division authorizes by rule in accordance with Subsection 58-55-301(4). (28) (a) "General engineering contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter as a general engineering contractor qualified by education, training, experience, and knowledge to perform or superintend construction of fixed works, or components of fixed works requiring specialized engineering knowledge and skill in: (i) airports; (ii) airport runways; (iii) bridges; (iv) chemical plants; (v) drainage; (vi) electrical utilities; (vii) flood control; (viii) foundations; (ix) harbors; (x) highways; (xi) industrial plants; (xii) inland waterways; (xiii) irrigation systems; (xiv) piers; (xv) pipelines; (xvi) power plants; (xvii) railroads; (xviii) refineries; (xix) sewers; (xx) tunnels; (xxi) underground electric utility conduits; (xxii) utility plants; (xxiii) water power; or (xxiv) water supply. (b) A general engineering contractor may not perform or superintend: (i) construction of a structure built primarily for the support, shelter, and enclosure of persons, animals, and chattels; (ii) plumbing work; (iii) electrical work beyond underground electric utility conduit or electrical utilities; (iv) mechanical work; or (v) work where the general engineering contractor does not have the required specialized engineering knowledge and skill. (29) "General plumbing contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter as a general plumbing contractor qualified by education, training, experience, and knowledge to perform the fabrication or installation of material and fixtures to create and maintain sanitary conditions in a building by providing permanent means for a supply of safe and pure water, a means for the timely and complete removal from the premises of all used or contaminated water, fluid and semi-fluid organic wastes and other impurities incidental to life and the occupation of such premises, a safe and adequate supply of gases for lighting, heating, and industrial purposes, or other work the division authorizes by rule in accordance with Subsection 58-55-301(4). (30) "HVAC" means a heating, ventilation, and air conditioning system and the specific components that are a part of the system, including the gas line. (31) "HVAC contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter specialized in the installation, maintenance, repair, and servicing of heating, ventilation, air conditioning systems or any other work the division authorizes by rule in accordance with Subsection 58-55-301(4). (32) "Immediate supervision" means reasonable direction, oversight, inspection, and evaluation of the work of a person: (a) as the division specifies in rule; (b) by, as applicable, a qualified electrician or plumber; (c) as part of a planned program of training; and (d) to ensure that the end result complies with applicable standards. (33) "Individual" means a natural person. (34) "Journeyman lineman" means a person that builds and maintains an electrical power system, performs work on transmission lines or distribution lines from power plants to customers, and has completed an approved 7,000 hour certified apprenticeship program. (35) "Journeyman electrician" means a person licensed under this chapter as a journeyman electrician having the qualifications, training, experience, and knowledge to wire, install, and repair electrical apparatus and equipment for light, heat, power, and other purposes. (36) "Journeyman plumber" means a person licensed under this chapter as a journeyman plumber having the qualifications, training, experience, and technical knowledge to engage in the plumbing trade. (37) "Master electrician" means a person licensed under this chapter as a master electrician having the qualifications, training, experience, and knowledge to properly plan, layout, and supervise the wiring, installation, and repair of electrical apparatus and equipment for light, heat, power, and other purposes. (38) "Master plumber" means a person licensed under this chapter as a master plumber having the qualifications, training, experience, and knowledge to properly plan and layout projects and supervise persons in the plumbing trade. (39) "Person" means a natural person, sole proprietorship, joint venture, corporation, limited liability company, association, or organization of any type. (40) (a) "Plumbing trade" means the performance of any mechanical work pertaining to the installation, alteration, change, repair, removal, maintenance, or use in buildings, or within three feet beyond the outside walls of buildings, of pipes, fixtures, and fittings for the: (i) delivery of the water supply; (ii) discharge of liquid and water carried waste; (iii) building drainage system within the walls of the building; and (iv) delivery of gases for lighting, heating, and industrial purposes. (b) "Plumbing trade" includes work pertaining to the water supply, distribution pipes, fixtures and fixture traps, soil, waste and vent pipes, the building drain and roof drains, and the safe and adequate supply of gases, together with their devices, appurtenances, and connections where installed within the outside walls of the building. (41) "Ratio of apprentices" means the number of licensed plumber apprentices or licensed electrician apprentices that are allowed to be under the immediate supervision of a licensed supervisor as established by the provisions of this chapter and by rules made by the commission, with the concurrence of the director, in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act. (42) "Residential and small commercial contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter as a residential and small commercial contractor qualified by education, training, experience, and knowledge to perform or superintend the construction of single-family residences, multifamily residences up to four units, and commercial construction of not more than three stories above ground and not more than 20,000 square feet, or any of the components of that construction except plumbing, electrical work, mechanical work, and manufactured housing installation, for which the residential and small commercial contractor shall employ the services of a contractor licensed in the particular specialty, except that a residential and small commercial contractor engaged in the construction of single-family and multifamily residences up to four units may perform the mechanical work and hire a licensed plumber or electrician as an employee. (43) "Residential building," as it relates to the license classification of residential journeyman plumber and residential master plumber, means a single or multiple family dwelling of up to four units. (44) "Residential electrical contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter as a residential electrical contractor qualified by education, training, experience, and knowledge to perform the fabrication, construction, and installation of services, disconnecting means, grounding devices, panels, conductors, load centers, lighting and plug circuits, appliances, and fixtures in a residential unit or any other work the division authorizes by rule in accordance with Subsection 58-55-301(4). (45) "Residential journeyman electrician" means a person licensed under this chapter as a residential journeyman electrician having the qualifications, training, experience, and knowledge to wire, install, and repair electrical apparatus and equipment for light, heat, power, and other purposes on buildings using primarily nonmetallic sheath cable. (46) "Residential journeyman plumber" means a person licensed under this chapter as a residential journeyman plumber having the qualifications, training, experience, and knowledge to engage in the plumbing trade as limited to the plumbing of residential buildings. (47) "Residential master electrician" means a person licensed under this chapter as a residential master electrician having the qualifications, training, experience, and knowledge to properly plan, layout, and supervise the wiring, installation, and repair of electrical apparatus and equipment for light, heat, power, and other purposes on residential projects. (48) "Residential master plumber" means a person licensed under this chapter as a residential master plumber having the qualifications, training, experience, and knowledge to properly plan and layout projects and supervise persons in the plumbing trade as limited to the plumbing of residential buildings. (49) "Residential plumbing contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter as a residential plumbing contractor qualified by education, training, experience, and knowledge to perform the fabrication or installation of material and fixtures to create and maintain sanitary conditions in residential buildings by providing permanent means for a supply of safe and pure water, a means for the timely and complete removal from the premises of all used or contaminated water, fluid and semi-fluid organic wastes and other impurities incidental to life and the occupation of such premises, a safe and adequate supply of gases for lighting, heating, and residential purposes, or any other work the division authorizes by rule in accordance with Subsection 58-55-301(4). (50) "Residential project," as it relates to an electrician or electrical contractor, means buildings primarily wired with nonmetallic sheathed cable, in accordance with standard rules and regulations governing this work, including the National Electrical Code, and in which the voltage does not exceed 250 volts line to line and 125 volts to ground. (51) "Responsible management personnel" means: (a) a qualifying agent; (b) an operations manager; or (c) a site manager. (52) "Sensitive alarm system information" means: (a) a pass code or other code used in the operation of an alarm system; (b) information on the location of alarm system components at the premises of a customer of the alarm business providing the alarm system; (c) information that would allow the circumvention, bypass, deactivation, or other compromise of an alarm system of a customer of the alarm business providing the alarm system; and (d) any other similar information that the division by rule determines to be information that an individual employed by an alarm business should use or have access to only if the individual is licensed as provided in this chapter. (53) (a) "Specialty contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter under a specialty contractor classification established by rule, who is qualified by education, training, experience, and knowledge to perform those construction trades and crafts requiring specialized skill, the regulation of which are determined by the division to be in the best interest of the public health, safety, and welfare. (b) A specialty contractor may perform work in crafts or trades other than those in which the specialty contractor is licensed if they are incidental to the performance of the specialty contractor's licensed craft or trade. (54) "Unincorporated entity" means an entity that is not: (a) an individual; (b) a corporation; or (c) publicly traded. (55) "Unlawful conduct" means the same as that term is defined in Sections 58-1-501 and 58-55-501. (56) "Unprofessional conduct" means the same as that term is defined in Sections 58-1-501 and 58-55-502 and as may be further defined by rule. (57) "Wages" means amounts due to an employee for labor or services whether the amount is fixed or ascertained on a time, task, piece, commission, or other basis for calculating the amount.10/1/20261/1/2027In addition to the definitions in Section 58-1-102, as used in this chapter: (1) (a) "Alarm business" or "alarm company" means a person engaged in the sale, installation, maintenance, alteration, repair, replacement, servicing, or monitoring of an alarm system, except as provided in Subsection (1)(b). (b) "Alarm business" or "alarm company" does not include: (i) a person engaged in the manufacture or sale of alarm systems unless: (A) that person is also engaged in the installation, maintenance, alteration, repair, replacement, servicing, or monitoring of alarm systems; (B) the manufacture or sale occurs at a location other than a place of business established by the person engaged in the manufacture or sale; or (C) the manufacture or sale involves site visits at the place or intended place of installation of an alarm system; or (ii) an owner of an alarm system, or an employee of the owner of an alarm system who is engaged in installation, maintenance, alteration, repair, replacement, servicing, or monitoring of the alarm system owned by that owner. (2) "Alarm company agent": (a) except as provided in Subsection (2)(b), means any individual employed within this state by an alarm business; and (b) does not include an individual who: (i) is not engaged in the sale, installation, maintenance, alteration, repair, replacement, servicing, or monitoring of an alarm system; and (ii) does not, during the normal course of the individual's employment with an alarm business, use or have access to sensitive alarm system information. (3) "Alarm company officer" means: (a) a governing person, as defined in Section 16-20-101, of an alarm company; (b) an individual appointed as an officer of an alarm company that is a corporation in accordance with Section 16-10a-830; (c) a general partner, as defined in Section 16-19-101, of an alarm company; or (d) a partner, as defined in Section 16-18-101, of an alarm company. (4) "Alarm company owner" means: (a) a shareholder, as defined in Section 16-10a-102, who owns directly, or indirectly through an entity controlled by the individual, 5% or more of the outstanding shares of an alarm company that: (i) is a corporation; and (ii) is not publicly listed or traded; or (b) an individual who owns directly, or indirectly through an entity controlled by the individual, 5% or more of the equity of an alarm company that is not a corporation. (5) "Alarm company proprietor" means the sole proprietor of an alarm company that is registered as a sole proprietorship with the Division of Corporations and Commercial Code. (6) "Alarm company trustee" means an individual with control of or power of administration over property held in trust. (7) (a) "Alarm system" means equipment and devices assembled for the purpose of: (i) detecting and signaling unauthorized intrusion or entry into or onto certain premises; or (ii) signaling a robbery or attempted robbery on protected premises. (b) "Alarm system" includes a battery-charged suspended-wire system or fence that is part of and interfaces with an alarm system for the purposes of detecting and deterring unauthorized intrusion or entry into or onto certain premises. (8) "Apprentice electrician" means a person licensed under this chapter as an apprentice electrician who is learning the electrical trade under the immediate supervision of a master electrician, residential master electrician, a journeyman electrician, or a residential journeyman electrician. (9) "Apprentice plumber" means a person licensed under this chapter as an apprentice plumber who is learning the plumbing trade under the immediate supervision of a master plumber, residential master plumber, journeyman plumber, or a residential journeyman plumber. (10) "Approved continuing education" means instruction provided through courses under a program established under Subsection 58-55-302.5(2). (11) (a) "Approved prelicensure course provider" means a provider that is the Associated General Contractors of Utah, the Utah Chapter of the Associated Builders and Contractors, or the Utah Home Builders Association, and that meets the requirements established by rule by the commission with the concurrence of the director, to teach the 25-hour course described in Subsection 58-55-302(1)(e)(iii). (b) "Approved prelicensure course provider" may only include a provider that, in addition to any other locations, offers the 25-hour course described in Subsection 58-55-302(1)(e)(iii) at least six times each year in one or more counties other than Salt Lake County, Utah County, Davis County, or Weber County. (12) "Board" means the Alarm System Security and Licensing Board or Electricians and Plumbers Licensing Board created in Section 58-55-201. (13) "Combustion system" means an assembly consisting of: (a) piping and components with a means for conveying, either continuously or intermittently, natural gas from the outlet of the natural gas provider's meter to the burner of the appliance; (b) the electric control and combustion air supply and venting systems, including air ducts; and (c) components intended to achieve control of quantity, flow, and pressure. (14) "Commission" means the Construction Services Commission created under Section 58-55-103. (15) "Construction trade" means any trade or occupation involving: (a) (i) construction, alteration, remodeling, repairing, wrecking or demolition, addition to, or improvement of any building, highway, road, railroad, dam, bridge, structure, excavation or other project, development, or improvement to other than personal property; and (ii) constructing, remodeling, or repairing a manufactured home or mobile home as defined in Section 15A-1-302; or (b) installation or repair of a residential or commercial natural gas appliance or combustion system. (16) "Construction trades instructor" means a person licensed under this chapter to teach one or more construction trades in both a classroom and project environment, where a project is intended for sale to or use by the public and is completed under the direction of the instructor, who has no economic interest in the project. (17) (a) "Contractor" means any person who for compensation other than wages as an employee undertakes any work in the construction, plumbing, or electrical trade for which licensure is required under this chapter and includes: (i) a person who builds any structure on the person's own property for the purpose of sale or who builds any structure intended for public use on the person's own property; (ii) any person who represents that the person is a contractor, or will perform a service described in this Subsection (17) by advertising on a website or social media, or any other means; (iii) any person engaged as a maintenance person, other than an employee, who regularly engages in activities set forth under the definition of "construction trade"; (iv) any person engaged in, or offering to engage in, any construction trade for which licensure is required under this chapter; or (v) a construction manager, construction consultant, construction assistant, or any other person who, for a fee: (A) performs or offers to perform construction consulting; (B) performs or offers to perform management of construction subcontractors; (C) provides or offers to provide a list of subcontractors or suppliers; or (D) provides or offers to provide management or counseling services on a construction project. (b) "Contractor" does not include: (i) an alarm company or alarm company agent; or (ii) a material supplier who provides consulting to customers regarding the design and installation of the material supplier's products. (18) (a) "Electrical trade" means the performance of any electrical work involved in the installation, construction, alteration, change, repair, removal, or maintenance of facilities, buildings, or appendages or appurtenances. (b) "Electrical trade" does not include: (i) transporting or handling electrical materials; (ii) preparing clearance for raceways for wiring; (iii) work commonly done by unskilled labor on any installations under the exclusive control of electrical utilities; (iv) work involving cable-type wiring that does not pose a shock or fire-initiation hazard; (v) work involving class two or class three power-limited circuits as defined in the National Electrical Code; or (vi) minor electrical work incidental to a mechanical or service installation when wiring is extended to no more than 10 feet from an existing outlet or disconnect and does not exceed 120 volts and 20 amperes. (19) "Elevator" means the same as that term is defined in Section 34A-7-202, except that for purposes of this chapter it does not mean a stair chair, a vertical platform lift, or an incline platform lift. (20) "Elevator contractor" means a sole proprietor, firm, or corporation licensed under this chapter that is engaged in the business of erecting, constructing, installing, altering, servicing, repairing, or maintaining an elevator. (21) "Elevator mechanic" means an individual who is licensed under this chapter as an elevator mechanic and who is engaged in erecting, constructing, installing, altering, servicing, repairing, or maintaining an elevator under the immediate supervision of an elevator contractor. (22) "Employee" means an individual as defined by the division by rule giving consideration to the definition adopted by the Internal Revenue Service and the Department of Workforce Services. (23) "Engage in a construction trade" means to: (a) engage in, represent oneself to be engaged in, or advertise oneself as being engaged in a construction trade; or (b) use the name "contractor" or "builder" or in any other way lead a reasonable person to believe one is or will act as a contractor. (24) (a) "Financial responsibility" means a demonstration of a current and expected future condition of financial solvency evidencing a reasonable expectation to the division and the board that an applicant or licensee can successfully engage in business as a contractor without jeopardy to the public health, safety, and welfare. (b) Financial responsibility may be determined by an evaluation of the total history concerning the licensee or applicant including past, present, and expected condition and record of financial solvency and business conduct. (25) "Gas appliance" means any device that uses natural gas to produce light, heat, power, steam, hot water, refrigeration, or air conditioning. (26) (a) "General building contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter as a general building contractor qualified by education, training, experience, and knowledge to perform or superintend construction of structures for the support, shelter, and enclosure of persons, animals, chattels, or movable property of any kind or any of the components of that construction except plumbing, electrical work, mechanical work, work related to the operating integrity of an elevator, and manufactured housing installation, for which the general building contractor shall employ the services of a contractor licensed in the particular specialty, except that a general building contractor engaged in the construction of single-family and multifamily residences up to four units may perform the mechanical work and hire a licensed plumber or electrician as an employee. (b) The division may by rule exclude general building contractors from engaging in the performance of other construction specialties in which there is represented a substantial risk to the public health, safety, and welfare, and for which a license is required unless that general building contractor holds a valid license in that specialty classification. (27) "General electrical contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter as a general electrical contractor qualified by education, training, experience, and knowledge to perform the fabrication, construction, and installation of generators, transformers, conduits, raceways, panels, switch gear, electrical wires, fixtures, appliances, apparatus that uses electrical energy, or any other work the division authorizes by rule in accordance with Subsection 58-55-301(4). (28) (a) "General engineering contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter as a general engineering contractor qualified by education, training, experience, and knowledge to perform or superintend construction of fixed works, or components of fixed works requiring specialized engineering knowledge and skill in: (i) airports; (ii) airport runways; (iii) bridges; (iv) chemical plants; (v) drainage; (vi) electrical utilities; (vii) flood control; (viii) foundations; (ix) harbors; (x) highways; (xi) industrial plants; (xii) inland waterways; (xiii) irrigation systems; (xiv) piers; (xv) pipelines; (xvi) power plants; (xvii) railroads; (xviii) refineries; (xix) sewers; (xx) tunnels; (xxi) underground electric utility conduits; (xxii) utility plants; (xxiii) water power; or (xxiv) water supply. (b) A general engineering contractor may not perform or superintend: (i) construction of a structure built primarily for the support, shelter, and enclosure of persons, animals, and chattels; (ii) plumbing work; (iii) electrical work beyond underground electric utility conduit or electrical utilities; (iv) mechanical work; or (v) work where the general engineering contractor does not have the required specialized engineering knowledge and skill. (29) "General plumbing contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter as a general plumbing contractor qualified by education, training, experience, and knowledge to perform the fabrication or installation of material and fixtures to create and maintain sanitary conditions in a building by providing permanent means for a supply of safe and pure water, a means for the timely and complete removal from the premises of all used or contaminated water, fluid and semi-fluid organic wastes and other impurities incidental to life and the occupation of such premises, a safe and adequate supply of gases for lighting, heating, and industrial purposes, or other work the division authorizes by rule in accordance with Subsection 58-55-301(4). (30) "HVAC" means a heating, ventilation, and air conditioning system and the specific components that are a part of the system, including the gas line. (31) "HVAC contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter specialized in the installation, maintenance, repair, and servicing of heating, ventilation, air conditioning systems or any other work the division authorizes by rule in accordance with Subsection 58-55-301(4). (32) "Immediate supervision" means reasonable direction, oversight, inspection, and evaluation of the work of a person: (a) as the division specifies in rule; (b) by, as applicable, a qualified electrician or plumber; (c) as part of a planned program of training; and (d) to ensure that the end result complies with applicable standards. (33) "Individual" means a natural person. (34) "Journeyman lineman" means a person that builds and maintains an electrical power system, performs work on transmission lines or distribution lines from power plants to customers, and has completed an approved 7,000 hour certified apprenticeship program. (35) "Journeyman electrician" means a person licensed under this chapter as a journeyman electrician having the qualifications, training, experience, and knowledge to wire, install, and repair electrical apparatus and equipment for light, heat, power, and other purposes. (36) "Journeyman plumber" means a person licensed under this chapter as a journeyman plumber having the qualifications, training, experience, and technical knowledge to engage in the plumbing trade. (37) "Master electrician" means a person licensed under this chapter as a master electrician having the qualifications, training, experience, and knowledge to properly plan, layout, and supervise the wiring, installation, and repair of electrical apparatus and equipment for light, heat, power, and other purposes. (38) "Master plumber" means a person licensed under this chapter as a master plumber having the qualifications, training, experience, and knowledge to properly plan and layout projects and supervise persons in the plumbing trade. (39) "Person" means a natural person, sole proprietorship, joint venture, corporation, limited liability company, association, or organization of any type. (40) (a) "Plumbing trade" means the performance of any mechanical work pertaining to the installation, alteration, change, repair, removal, maintenance, or use in buildings, or within three feet beyond the outside walls of buildings, of pipes, fixtures, and fittings for the: (i) delivery of the water supply; (ii) discharge of liquid and water carried waste; (iii) building drainage system within the walls of the building; and (iv) delivery of gases for lighting, heating, and industrial purposes. (b) "Plumbing trade" includes work pertaining to the water supply, distribution pipes, fixtures and fixture traps, soil, waste and vent pipes, the building drain and roof drains, and the safe and adequate supply of gases, together with their devices, appurtenances, and connections where installed within the outside walls of the building. (41) "Ratio of apprentices" means the number of licensed plumber apprentices or licensed electrician apprentices that are allowed to be under the immediate supervision of a licensed supervisor as established by the provisions of this chapter and by rules made by the commission, with the concurrence of the director, in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act. (42) "Residential and small commercial contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter as a residential and small commercial contractor qualified by education, training, experience, and knowledge to perform or superintend the construction of single-family residences, multifamily residences up to four units, and commercial construction of not more than three stories above ground and not more than 20,000 square feet, or any of the components of that construction except plumbing, electrical work, mechanical work, and manufactured housing installation, for which the residential and small commercial contractor shall employ the services of a contractor licensed in the particular specialty, except that a residential and small commercial contractor engaged in the construction of single-family and multifamily residences up to four units may perform the mechanical work and hire a licensed plumber or electrician as an employee. (43) "Residential building," as it relates to the license classification of residential journeyman plumber and residential master plumber, means a single or multiple family dwelling of up to four units. (44) "Residential electrical contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter as a residential electrical contractor qualified by education, training, experience, and knowledge to perform the fabrication, construction, and installation of services, disconnecting means, grounding devices, panels, conductors, load centers, lighting and plug circuits, appliances, and fixtures in a residential unit or any other work the division authorizes by rule in accordance with Subsection 58-55-301(4). (45) "Residential journeyman electrician" means a person licensed under this chapter as a residential journeyman electrician having the qualifications, training, experience, and knowledge to wire, install, and repair electrical apparatus and equipment for light, heat, power, and other purposes on buildings using primarily nonmetallic sheath cable. (46) "Residential journeyman plumber" means a person licensed under this chapter as a residential journeyman plumber having the qualifications, training, experience, and knowledge to engage in the plumbing trade as limited to the plumbing of residential buildings. (47) "Residential master electrician" means a person licensed under this chapter as a residential master electrician having the qualifications, training, experience, and knowledge to properly plan, layout, and supervise the wiring, installation, and repair of electrical apparatus and equipment for light, heat, power, and other purposes on residential projects. (48) "Residential master plumber" means a person licensed under this chapter as a residential master plumber having the qualifications, training, experience, and knowledge to properly plan and layout projects and supervise persons in the plumbing trade as limited to the plumbing of residential buildings. (49) "Residential plumbing contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter as a residential plumbing contractor qualified by education, training, experience, and knowledge to perform the fabrication or installation of material and fixtures to create and maintain sanitary conditions in residential buildings by providing permanent means for a supply of safe and pure water, a means for the timely and complete removal from the premises of all used or contaminated water, fluid and semi-fluid organic wastes and other impurities incidental to life and the occupation of such premises, a safe and adequate supply of gases for lighting, heating, and residential purposes, or any other work the division authorizes by rule in accordance with Subsection 58-55-301(4). (50) "Residential project," as it relates to an electrician or electrical contractor, means buildings primarily wired with nonmetallic sheathed cable, in accordance with standard rules and regulations governing this work, including the National Electrical Code, and in which the voltage does not exceed 250 volts line to line and 125 volts to ground. (51) "Responsible management personnel" means: (a) a qualifying agent; (b) an operations manager; or (c) a site manager. (52) "Sensitive alarm system information" means: (a) a pass code or other code used in the operation of an alarm system; (b) information on the location of alarm system components at the premises of a customer of the alarm business providing the alarm system; (c) information that would allow the circumvention, bypass, deactivation, or other compromise of an alarm system of a customer of the alarm business providing the alarm system; and (d) any other similar information that the division by rule determines to be information that an individual employed by an alarm business should use or have access to only if the individual is licensed as provided in this chapter. (53) (a) "Specialty contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter under a specialty contractor classification established by rule, who is qualified by education, training, experience, and knowledge to perform those construction trades and crafts requiring specialized skill, the regulation of which are determined by the division to be in the best interest of the public health, safety, and welfare. (b) A specialty contractor may perform work in crafts or trades other than those in which the specialty contractor is licensed if they are incidental to the performance of the specialty contractor's licensed craft or trade. (54) "Unincorporated entity" means an entity that is not: (a) an individual; (b) a corporation; or (c) publicly traded. (55) "Unlawful conduct" means the same as that term is defined in Sections 58-1-501 and 58-55-501. (56) "Unprofessional conduct" means the same as that term is defined in Sections 58-1-501 and 58-55-502 and as may be further defined by rule. (57) "Wages" means amounts due to an employee for labor or services whether the amount is fixed or ascertained on a time, task, piece, commission, or other basis for calculating the amount.
Utah Code § 58-9-704 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-9 / § 58-9-704
§ 58-9-704. Interest earned on trust funds.
Status: in_force

Interest earned on trust funds shall be available for expenditure according to the following priority: (1) to pay the reasonable trustee expenses of administering the trust within a maximum amount established by rule; (2) to pay within a maximum amount established by rule under Section 58-9-504 the reasonable provider expenses associated with: (a) the sale of the plan; (b) administering the collection, remittance, and accounting of the amount of payments made into the corpus of the trust; and (c) reporting required with respect to those contracts: (i) that have been sold; and (ii) under which the provider is obligated; (3) to pay the costs of providing any of the following for which the provider is obligated under a specific outstanding preneed funeral arrangement contract: (a) personal property; and (b) services at need; and (4) to pay the provider available funds left in the individual trust account after: (a) all costs of providing personal property and services for which the provider is obligated under the contract underlying the trust; or (b) (i) the contract is canceled as provided under this chapter; and (ii) all amounts payable to the buyer, beneficiary, or any other person have been paid in full.
Utah Code § 58-87-404 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-87 / § 58-87-404
§ 58-87-404. Civil and administrative penalty.
Status: in_force

(1) The division may assess a civil penalty against an athlete agent not to exceed $25,000 for a violation of this chapter. (2) An administrative penalty collected under Subsection (1) shall be deposited into the Commerce Service Account created in Section 13-1-2.