FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
Utah Code § 53G-8-903 — Utah Code / Title 53G / Chapter 53G-8 / § 53G-8-903
§ 53G-8-903. Data breach reporting -- Coordination with Utah Cyber Center.
Status: in_force

(1) An LEA shall report a data breach to the Cyber Center: (a) in accordance with Section 63A-19-405; and (b) consistent with standards and procedures established in rule under Subsection 63C-27-202(9). (2) In addition to the requirements in Section 63A-19-405, an LEA shall: (a) notify the state board within 24 hours of discovering the data breach; (b) coordinate with UETN if the data breach involves network infrastructure or services provided by UETN; and (c) cooperate with the Cyber Center's investigation and response efforts. (3) The Cyber Center shall provide assistance to an LEA in responding to a data breach in the same manner the Cyber Center provides assistance to a governmental entity as described in Title 63A, Chapter 16, Part 11, Utah Cyber Center. (4) An LEA shall: (a) participate in cybersecurity information sharing initiatives coordinated by the Cyber Center; (b) designate a primary point of contact for cybersecurity matters who shall interface with the Cyber Center, the state board, and UETN; and (c) cooperate with statewide cybersecurity assessments and improvement initiatives. (5) (a) A regional education service agency, as that term is defined in Section 53G-4-410, may serve as the designated primary cybersecurity contact for multiple LEAs within the service area. (b) If a regional education service agency serves as the primary contact under Subsection (5)(a), the agency shall: (i) coordinate with the Cyber Center, the state board, and UETN on behalf of the participating LEAs; (ii) ensure each participating LEA meets the minimum cybersecurity standards established under Subsection 63C-27-202(9); and (iii) maintain documentation of cybersecurity services provided to each LEA.
Utah Code § 26B-4-314 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-4 / § 26B-4-314
§ 26B-4-314. Assistance to rural communities by department.
Status: in_force

The department shall assist rural communities in dealing with primary health care needs relating to recruiting health professionals, planning, and technical assistance. The department shall assist the communities, at their request, at any stage of development of new or expanded primary health care services and shall work with them to improve primary health care by providing information to increase the effectiveness of their systems, to decrease duplication and fragmentation of services, and to maximize community use of private gifts, and local, state, and federal grants and contracts.
Utah Code § 31A-1-105 — Utah Code / Title 31A / Chapter 31A-1 / § 31A-1-105
§ 31A-1-105. Presumption of jurisdiction.
Status: in_force

(1) Any insurer that provides coverage of a resident of this state, property located in this state, or a business activity conducted in this state, or that engages in any activity described in Subsections 31A-15-102(2)(a) through (h), is: (a) doing an insurance business in this state; and (b) subject to the jurisdiction of the insurance commissioner and the courts of this state under Sections 31A-2-309 and 31A-2-310 to the extent of that coverage or activity. (2) Any person doing or purporting to do an insurance business in this state as defined in Section 31A-1-301 is subject to the jurisdiction of the insurance commissioner and this title, unless the insurer can establish that the exemptions of Section 31A-1-103 apply. (3) This section does not limit the jurisdiction of the courts of this state under other applicable law.
Utah Code § 20A-7-405 — Utah Code / Title 20A / Chapter 20A-7 / § 20A-7-405
§ 20A-7-405. Public meeting.
Status: in_force

(1) A county or municipality may not discuss a proposed initiative, an initiative, a proposed referendum, or a referendum at a public meeting unless the county or municipality complies with the requirements of this section. (2) The legislative body of a county or municipality may hold a public meeting to discuss a proposed initiative, an initiative, a proposed referendum, or a referendum if the legislative body: (a) allows equal time, within a reasonable limit, for presentations on both sides of the proposed initiative, initiative, proposed referendum, or referendum; (b) provides interested parties an opportunity to present oral testimony within reasonable time limits; and (c) holds the public meeting: (i) during the legislative body's normal meeting time; or (ii) for a meeting time other than the legislative body's normal meeting time, beginning at or after 6 p.m. (3) This section does not prohibit a working group meeting from being held before 6 p.m.
Utah Code § 31A-27a-209 — Utah Code / Title 31A / Chapter 31A-27a / § 31A-27a-209
§ 31A-27a-209. Effect of order of rehabilitation or liquidation.
Status: in_force

(1) The filing or recording of an order of receivership with the following imparts the same notice as a deed, bill of sale, or other evidence of title filed or recorded would have imparted: (a) the court; (b) the recorder of deeds of the county in which the principal business of the insurer is conducted; or (c) in the case of real estate, with the recorder of deeds of the county where the property is located. (2) The filing of a petition commencing delinquency proceedings under this chapter or the entry of an order of seizure, rehabilitation, or liquidation does not constitute a breach or an anticipatory breach of any contract or lease of the insurer. (3) (a) The receiver may appoint one or more special deputies. (b) A special deputy: (i) has the powers and responsibilities of the receiver granted under this section, unless specifically limited by the receiver; and (ii) serves at the pleasure of the receiver. (c) The receiver may employ or contract with: (i) legal counsel; (ii) one or more actuaries; (iii) one or more accountants; (iv) one or more appraisers; (v) one or more consultants; (vi) one or more clerks; (vii) one or more assistants; and (viii) other personnel as may be considered necessary. (d) A special deputy or other person with whom the receiver contracts under this Subsection (3): (i) is considered to be an agent of the commissioner only in the commissioner's capacity as receiver; and (ii) is not considered an agent of the state. (e) The provisions of any law governing the procurement of goods and services by the state do not apply to a contract entered into by the commissioner as receiver. (f) The compensation of a special deputy, employee, or contractor and all expenses of taking possession of the insurer and of conducting the receivership shall be: (i) determined by the receiver, with the approval of the receivership court in accordance with Section 31A-27a-115; and (ii) paid out of the property of the insurer. (g) (i) If the receiver, in the receiver's sole discretion, considers it necessary to the proper performance of the receiver's duties under this chapter, the receiver may appoint an advisory committee of policyholders, claimants, or other creditors including guaranty associations. (ii) The committee described in this Subsection (3)(g) serves: (A) at the pleasure of the receiver; and (B) without compensation and without reimbursement for expenses. (iii) The receiver or the receivership court in proceedings conducted under this chapter may not appoint any other committee of any nature.
Utah Code § 63B-7-201 — Utah Code / Title 63B / Chapter 63B-7 / § 63B-7-201
§ 63B-7-201. State Bonding Commission authorized to issue general obligation bonds.
Status: in_force

The commission created under Section 63B-1-201 may issue and sell general obligation bonds of the state pledging the full faith, credit, and resources of the state for the payment of the principal of and interest on the bonds, to provide funds to the Department of Transportation.
Utah Code § 31A-3-102 — Utah Code / Title 31A / Chapter 31A-3 / § 31A-3-102
§ 31A-3-102. Exclusive fees and taxes.
Status: in_force

(1) The following are in place of any other license fee or license assessment that might otherwise be levied against a licensee by the state or a political subdivision of the state: (a) subject to Subsection (4), taxes and fees under this chapter; (b) the premium taxes under Title 59, Chapter 9, Taxation of Admitted Insurers; (c) the fees under Section 31A-31-108; and (d) the examination costs under Section 31A-2-205. (2) The following are not subject to Title 59, Chapter 7, Corporate Franchise and Income Taxes: (a) an insurer that is subject to premium taxes under Title 59, Chapter 9, Taxation of Admitted Insurers, regardless of whether the insurance company has a tax liability under that chapter; (b) an insurance company that engages in a transaction that is subject to taxes under Section 31A-3-301 or 31A-3-302, regardless of whether the insurance company has a tax liability under that section; and (c) a captive insurance company as provided in Section 31A-3-304 that pays a fee imposed under Section 31A-3-304. (3) Unless otherwise exempt, a licensee under this title is subject to real and personal property taxes. (4) A tax or fee under this chapter is not in place of a tax or fee a municipality or county imposes in accordance with Section 10-1-203 or 17-64-505.
Utah Code § 70A-2-807 — Utah Code / Title 70A / Chapter 70A-2 / § 70A-2-807
§ 70A-2-807. Consumer may not waive rights under chapter -- Enforcement -- Remedies not exclusive.
Status: in_force

(1) Any waiver by a consumer of rights under this chapter is void. (2) (a) A consumer may bring an action in a court with jurisdiction under Title 78A, Judiciary and Judicial Administration, to enforce the consumer's rights under this chapter. (b) The court shall award a consumer who prevails in an action under this chapter twice the amount of any pecuniary loss, together with costs, disbursements, reasonable attorney's fees, and any equitable relief that the court determines is appropriate. (3) (a) The attorney general may file an action in a court with jurisdiction under Title 78A, Judiciary and Judicial Administration, to enforce this chapter on behalf of any consumer or in its own behalf. (b) In addition to the other remedies provided in this chapter, the attorney general is also entitled to an award for reasonable attorney's fees, court costs, and investigative expenses. (4) This chapter shall not be construed as imposing any liability on an authorized dealer or lessor or as creating a cause of action by a consumer against a dealer or lessor, except regarding any express warranties made by the dealer or lessor apart from the manufacturer's warranties. (5) Nothing in this chapter shall limit or impair the rights or remedies which are otherwise available to a consumer under any other provision of law.
Utah Code § 78A-5-306 — Utah Code / Title 78A / Chapter 78A-5 / § 78A-5-306
§ 78A-5-306. Supplemental policies and procedures of veterans treatment court.
Status: in_force

(1) A veterans treatment court may adopt supplemental policies and procedures to: (a) refer a defendant with a medical or medication need to an appropriate health care provider; (b) refer a defendant to other available services, including assistance with housing, employment, nutrition, and education; (c) provide a defendant access to a mentor who is a veteran; (d) integrate intervention, treatment, and counseling, as part of the rehabilitative services offered to a defendant who has been a victim of domestic violence, sexual trauma, child abuse, or other trauma; (e) confer with the victim or alleged victim of the domestic violence offense for which the defendant is charged that serves as the basis for the defendant's participation in the veterans treatment court; (f) evaluate and assess a defendant charged with a domestic violence offense and integrate specific counseling as part of the total rehabilitative services for the defendant; (g) monitor a defendant charged with a domestic violence offense to assure compliance with a domestic violence protection order, no-contact order, and prohibition of weapon possession; and (h) otherwise assist the veterans treatment court. (2) In adopting policies and procedures under this section, the veterans treatment court shall consider nationally recognized best practices related to policies and procedures described in Subsection (1) and comply with certification standards for problem-solving courts adopted by the Judicial Council.
Utah Code § 53H-16-202 — Utah Code / Title 53H / Chapter 53H-16 / § 53H-16-202
§ 53H-16-202. Creation of Nucleus Institute -- Status and applicability of other law -- Powers and purposes.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) There is created the Nucleus Institute. (2) The institute is: (a) an independent, nonprofit, quasi-public corporation as defined in Section 63E-1-102; and (b) subject to and governed by Sections 63E-2-106, 63E-2-108, 63E-2-110, and 63E-2-111, but is not otherwise subject to or governed by Title 63E, Independent Entities Code. (3) The institute and the Nucleus Fund are not subject to: (a) Title 52, Chapter 4, Open and Public Meetings Act; or (b) Title 63G, Chapter 2, Government Records Access and Management Act. (4) In accordance with Subsection 53H-1-203(2)(p)(i), in coordination with the board and the commissioner, the institute shall promote efficiency and support of the Utah System of Higher Education on commercialization efforts as provided in this chapter. (5) The institute shall: (a) organize and administer the Nucleus Fund; (b) (i) coordinate and support innovation districts that have a connection with higher education; and (ii) oversee and manage the development, programming, and operations of a facility on point of the mountain state land, as that term is defined in Section 11-59-102, that provides collaborative co-working space, classrooms, offices for institutions of higher education, public education opportunities, and retail space; and (c) support state- and corporate-sponsored research to help develop solutions for state initiatives and commercialization opportunities. (6) The institute may: (a) engage consultants and legal counsel; (b) invest and expend funds; (c) apply for grants; (d) enter into contracts; (e) insure against loss; (f) receive private donations; (g) hire employees; (h) sue and be sued in the institute's own name; and (i) perform any other act necessary to carry out the purposes of the institute. (7) The institute may not: (a) issue debt or borrow funds; (b) exercise governmental functions; (c) have members; or (d) pledge the credit or taxing power of the state or any political subdivision of the state.
Utah Code § 32B-8d-204 — Utah Code / Title 32B / Chapter 32B-8d / § 32B-8d-204
§ 32B-8d-204. Specific qualifications for a spa sublicense.
Status: in_force

(1) A person employed to act in a supervisory or managerial capacity for the spa sublicense is subject to qualification requirements of Section 32B-1-304 for licensees. (2) If a person no longer possesses the qualifications required by Section 32B-1-304 for obtaining the spa sublicense or the corresponding resort license or hotel license, the commission may suspend or revoke the spa sublicense that is part of the resort license or hotel license.
Utah Code § 26B-2-247 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-2 / § 26B-2-247
§ 26B-2-247. Bereavement practices in health care facilities that provide birthing services.
Status: in_force

(1) The division, in collaboration with the Office of Maternal and Child Health, shall establish rules, in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, regarding required practices when an individual experiences a pregnancy or infant loss at a health care facility that provides birthing services, to ensure that the individual experiencing the loss is treated with dignity and compassion. (2) Required practices described in Subsection (1) may include: (a) opportunities for a parent to have memory-making experiences, such as photos, hand and foot molds, keepsakes, or written materials, when it is practicable based on the age of the infant or other factors; (b) access to grief counseling; (c) procedures when a loss is anticipated before birth; (d) referrals to or collaboration with organizations that provide support or resources for parents experiencing a loss; (e) access to a perinatal cooling device; or (f) permitting a parent sufficient time and space with the parent's infant. (3) The division shall require compliance with the policies and rules developed in accordance with this section as a condition of initial licensure or licensure renewal for a facility that provides birthing services.
Utah Code § 78B-4-516 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-4 / § 78B-4-516
§ 78B-4-516. Immunity for providing assistance in a suicide emergency.
Status: in_force

(1) As used in this section: (a) "Emergency care" means assistance or advice offered to avoid, mitigate, or attempt to mitigate the effects of a suicide emergency. (b) "Suicide emergency" means an occurrence that reasonably indicates an individual is at risk of dying or attempting to die by suicide. (2) A person who provides emergency care at or near the scene of, or during, a suicide emergency, gratuitously and in good faith, is not liable for any civil damages or penalties as a result of any act or omission by the person providing the emergency care, unless the person is grossly negligent or caused the suicide emergency.
Utah Code § 63B-8-108 — Utah Code / Title 63B / Chapter 63B-8 / § 63B-8-108
§ 63B-8-108. Creation of sinking fund.
Status: in_force

(1) There is created a sinking fund, to be administered by the state treasurer, entitled the "1999 General Obligation Bonds Sinking Fund." (2) All money deposited in the sinking fund, from whatever source, shall be used to pay debt service on the bonds. (3) The proceeds of all taxes levied under this chapter are appropriated to this fund. (4) The state treasurer may create separate accounts within the sinking fund for each series of bonds issued.
Utah Code § 53H-9-402 — Utah Code / Title 53H / Chapter 53H-9 / § 53H-9-402
§ 53H-9-402. Buildings and facilities -- Board approval of construction and purchases -- Rules.
Status: in_force

(1) The board shall approve all new construction, repair, or purchase of educational and general buildings and facilities financed from any source at all institutions subject to the jurisdiction of the board. (2) An institution may not: (a) submit plans or specifications to the Division of Facilities Construction and Management for the construction or alteration of buildings, structures, or facilities or for the purchases of equipment or fixtures for the structure without the authorization of the board; or (b) request state funding for a dedicated or non-dedicated project except as provided in Part 5, General Capital Developments, and Part 6, Technical College Leasing and Capital Development. (3) The board shall make rules establishing the conditions under which facilities may be eligible to request state funds for operations and maintenance. (4) Before approving the purchase of a building, the board shall: (a) determine whether or not the building will be eligible for state funds for operations and maintenance by applying the rules adopted under Subsection (3); and (b) if the annual request for state funding for operations and maintenance will be greater than $100,000, notify the speaker of the House, the president of the Senate, and the cochairs of the Transportation and Infrastructure Appropriations Subcommittee.
Utah Code § 78A-4-102 — Utah Code / Title 78A / Chapter 78A-4 / § 78A-4-102
§ 78A-4-102. Number of judges -- Terms -- Presiding judge -- Associate presiding judge -- Filing fees.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) The Court of Appeals consists of nine judges. (b) The term of appointment to office as a judge of the Court of Appeals is until the first general election held more than three years after the effective date of the appointment. (c) After the first term of appointment under Subsection (1)(b), the term of office of a judge of the Court of Appeals is six years and commences on the first Monday in January, next following the date of election. (d) A judge whose term expires may serve, upon request of the Judicial Council, until a successor is appointed and qualified. (e) If Chapter 5b, Constitutional Court, takes effect as described in Section 78A-5b-102, and a judge of the Court of Appeals is appointed to the Constitutional Court and does not vacate the judge's appointment to the Court of Appeals as described in Section 78A-5b-201, the appointment to the Constitutional Court does not modify the judge's term of office described in this Subsection (1) for the judge's appointment to the Court of Appeals. (2) (a) The Court of Appeals shall sit and render judgment in panels of three judges. (b) Assignment to panels shall be by random rotation of all judges of the Court of Appeals. (c) The Court of Appeals by rule shall provide for the selection of a chair for each panel. (d) The Court of Appeals may not sit en banc. (3) (a) The judges of the Court of Appeals shall elect a presiding judge from among the members of the court by majority vote of all judges. (b) The term of office of the presiding judge is two years and until a successor is elected. (c) A presiding judge of the Court of Appeals may serve in that office no more than two successive terms. (d) The Court of Appeals may by rule provide for an acting presiding judge to serve in the absence or incapacity of the presiding judge. (e) The presiding judge of the Court of Appeals shall receive $2,000 per annum of additional compensation for the period served as presiding judge. (4) (a) The presiding judge may be removed from the office of presiding judge by majority vote of all judges of the Court of Appeals. (b) In addition to the duties of a judge of the Court of Appeals, the presiding judge shall: (i) administer the rotation and scheduling of panels; (ii) act as liaison with the Supreme Court; (iii) call and preside over the meetings of the Court of Appeals; and (iv) carry out duties prescribed by the Supreme Court and the Judicial Council. (5) (a) The judges of the Court of Appeals shall elect an associate presiding judge from among the members of the court by majority vote of all judges. (b) The associate presiding judge of the Court of Appeals shall receive $1,000 per annum as additional compensation for the period served as associate presiding judge. (6) Filing fees for the Court of Appeals are the same as for the Supreme Court.
Utah Code § 63M-7-1002 — Utah Code / Title 63M / Chapter 63M-7 / § 63M-7-1002
§ 63M-7-1002. Victim rights committee for each judicial district -- Members -- Terms.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) There is created a victim rights committee in each judicial district of this state. (2) The Victim Services Commission shall appoint a chair to serve on each committee. (3) The chair shall appoint, with the Victim Services Commission's consent, the following individuals to serve on each committee: (a) a county or district attorney within the judicial district, or the county or district attorney's designee; (b) a municipal attorney within the judicial district, or the municipal attorney's designee; (c) a sheriff within the judicial district, or the sheriff's designee; (d) a chief of police within the judicial district, or the chief of police's designee; (e) a representative of the Division of Adult Probation and Parole created in Section 64-14-202; (f) a victim advocate; and (g) any other representative as appropriate. (4) A member is: (a) appointed to serve a four-year term; and (b) eligible for reappointment. (5) When a vacancy occurs in the membership of a committee for any reason, the replacement shall be appointed for the remainder of the unexpired term. (6) A member may not receive compensation or benefits for the member's service, but a member 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.
Utah Code § 31A-22-1009 — Utah Code / Title 31A / Chapter 31A-22 / § 31A-22-1009
§ 31A-22-1009. Other applicable provisions.
Status: in_force

Workers' compensation insurance contracts are subject to any applicable requirements of Title 34A, Chapter 2, Workers' Compensation Act.