Utah Code § 58-91-503 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-91 / § 58-91-503
§ 58-91-503. Penalties.
Status: in_force

(1) Unless Subsection (2) applies, an individual who commits an act of unlawful conduct under Section 58-91-501 or who fails to comply with a citation issued under this section after the citation becomes final is guilty of a class A misdemeanor. (2) The division may immediately suspend a license issued under this chapter from an individual who is given a citation for violating Section 58-91-501. (3) (a) If upon inspection or investigation, the division determines that a person has violated Section 58-91-501 or any rule made or order issued under those subsections, and that disciplinary action is warranted, the director or the director's designee shall promptly issue a written citation to the individual and: (i) attempt to negotiate a stipulated settlement; or (ii) notify the individual to appear for an adjudicative proceeding conducted under Title 63G, Chapter 4, Administrative Procedures Act. (b) In regard to an individual who violates Section 58-91-501, as evidenced by an uncontested citation, a stipulated settlement, or a finding of a violation in an adjudicative proceeding held under Subsection (3)(a)(ii), the division may: (i) fine the individual, as described in Subsection (4); (ii) order the individual to cease and desist from the violation; or (iii) both fine the individual and order the individual to cease and desist from the violation. (c) Except for a cease and desist order, the division may not impose the licensure sanctions listed in Section 58-91-401 through the issuance of a citation under this section. (d) A written citation described in Subsection (3)(a) shall: (i) describe the nature of the violation, including a reference to the allegedly violated statute, rule, or order; (ii) state the recipient must notify the division in writing within 20 calendar days of issuance of the citation if the recipient intends to contest the citation at an adjudicative proceeding under Subsection (3)(a)(ii); and (iii) explain the consequences of failure to timely contest the citation or to make payment of a fine assessed under the citation with the time specified in the citation. (e) The division may serve a written citation issued under this section, or a copy of the written citation: (i) upon an individual who is subject to service of a summons under the Utah Rules of Civil Procedure; (ii) personally or via the individual's agent; and (iii) by a division investigator, by a person designated by the director, or by mail. (f) (i) If within 20 days from the service of a citation the individual to whom the citation was issued fails to request a hearing to contest the citation, the citation becomes the final order of the division and is not subject to further agency review. (ii) The division may grant an extension of the 20-day period for cause. (g) The division may refuse to issue or renew, suspend, revoke, or place on probation the license of a licensee who fails to comply with a citation after the citation becomes final. (h) The division may not issue a citation for an alleged violation under this section after the expiration of one year following the date on which the violation that is the subject of the citation is reported to the division. (4) The director or the director's designee may assess fines under this section as follows: (a) for a first offense under Subsection (3)(a), a fine of up to $1,000; (b) for a second offense under Subsection (3)(a), a fine of up to $2,000; and (c) for a subsequent offense under Subsection (3)(a), a fine of up to $2,000 for each day of continued violation. (5) For purposes of issuing a final order under this section and assessing a fine under Subsection (4), an offense is a second or subsequent offense if: (a) the division previously issued a final order determining that a person committed a first or second offense in violation of Section 58-91-501; or (b) (i) the division initiated an action for a first or second offense; (ii) no final order has been issued by the division; (iii) the division determines during an investigation that occurred after the initiation of the action that the individual committed a second or subsequent violation of Section 58-91-501; and (iv) after determining that the person committed a second or subsequent offense, the division issues a final order on the action. (6) In issuing a final order for a second or subsequent offense under Subsection (5), the division shall comply with the requirements of this section. (7) (a) The division shall deposit a fine imposed by the director under Subsection (4) into the General Fund as a dedicated credit for use by the division for the purposes listed in Section 58-91-104. (8) The director may collect a fine that is not paid by: (a) referring the matter to a collection agency; or (b) bringing an action in court in the county where: (i) the person against whom the penalty is imposed resides; or (ii) the office of the director is located. (9) 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. (10) A court shall award reasonable attorney fees and costs to the prevailing party in an action brought by the division to collect a penalty.
Utah Code § 58-72-501 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-72 / § 58-72-501
§ 58-72-501. Acupuncture licensee -- Restriction on titles used.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) A licensed acupuncturist may not display or use a title, a word, or an insignia in conjunction with the licensed acupuncturist's name or practice except "licensed acupuncturist" or "L.Ac." (b) Only an acupuncturist licensed under this chapter may use the title "licensed acupuncturist" or "L.Ac." (c) When used in conjunction with the licensed acupuncturist's practice, the term "licensed acupuncturist" or "L.Ac." shall be displayed next to the name of the licensed acupuncturist. (2) (a) A licensed acupuncturist may not use the term "physician," "physician or surgeon," or "doctor" in conjunction with the acupuncturist's name or practice. (b) A licensed acupuncturist may use the terms "Doctor of acupuncture," "Doctor of Oriental Medicine," "Doctor of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine," "D.O.M.," "D.A.O.M.," or "oriental medical doctor" if the term is commensurate with the degree in acupuncture the practitioner holds. (3) (a) A medical doctor or a chiropractic physician who chooses to practice acupuncture shall provide acupuncture as a medical doctor or chiropractic physician practicing acupuncture. (b) A medical doctor or a chiropractic physician who chooses to practice acupuncture may not represent that the medical doctor or a chiropractic physician is a licensed acupuncturist.
Utah Code § 58-55-501 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-55 / § 58-55-501
§ 58-55-501. Definitions.
Status: in_force

1/1/2027As used in this part: (1) "Automatic fire sprinkler system" means a fire suppression system designed to detect and automatically discharge an agent, a foam, or water over a fire. (2) "Commercial construction project" means a construction, alteration, repair, demolition, or excavation project that does not involve: (a) single-family detached housing; (b) multi-family attached housing up to and including a fourplex; or (c) construction of a non-residential project that is fewer than two stories above ground. (3) (a) "Crane" means a power-operated hoisting machine used in construction, demolition, or excavation work that has a power-operated winch, load-line, and boom moving laterally by the rotation of the machine on a carrier. (b) "Crane" does not include a fork lift, a digger derrick truck, an aircraft, a bucket truck, a knuckle boom, a side boom, or a mechanic's truck. (4) "Crane operator" means an individual who operates a crane. (5) (a) "Elevator" means the same as that term is defined in Section 34A-7-202; (b) "Elevator" does not include: (i) a stair chair; (ii) an incline platform lift; or (iii) a vertical platform lift. (6) "Elevator mechanic" means an individual who erects, constructs, installs, alters, services, repairs, or maintains an elevator under the immediate supervision of an elevator contractor. (7) "Elevator work" means constructing, maintaining, servicing, or repairing an elevator. (8) "Fire sprinkler contractor" means a contractor that installs, repairs, maintains, or replaces an automatic fire sprinkler system. (9) "Gas corporation" means the same as that term is defined in Section 54-2-1. (10) "Minimum system" means the minimum natural gas facilities necessary to serve each intended consumer, as determined by a gas corporation. (11) (a) "Natural gas facility" means: (i) one or more natural gas mains; (ii) one or more natural gas service lines; or (iii) a combination of Subsections (11)(a)(i) and (ii). (b) "Natural gas facility" includes any necessary appurtenant facilities. (12) (a) "Natural gas main" means a natural gas distribution pipeline that delivers natural gas to another natural gas distribution supply line or to a natural gas service line. (b) "Natural gas main" does not include a natural gas service line. (13) "Natural gas service line" means a natural gas pipeline that carries natural gas from a natural gas main to a meter for use by the final consumer. (14) "Natural gas tariff specifications" means the standards and specifications: (a) for the construction of natural gas facilities; and (b) that are: (i) established by a gas corporation; and (ii) included in the gas corporation's tariff that is approved by the Public Service Commission. (15) "Qualifying installer" means a person that: (a) a gas corporation approves to install natural gas facilities; and (b) is licensed in accordance with Section 58-55-503.1/1/2027As used in this part: (1) "Automatic fire sprinkler system" means a fire suppression system designed to detect and automatically discharge an agent, a foam, or water over a fire. (2) "Commercial construction project" means a construction, alteration, repair, demolition, or excavation project that does not involve: (a) single-family detached housing; (b) multi-family attached housing up to and including a fourplex; or (c) construction of a non-residential project that is fewer than two stories above ground. (3) (a) "Crane" means a power-operated hoisting machine used in construction, demolition, or excavation work that has a power-operated winch, load-line, and boom moving laterally by the rotation of the machine on a carrier. (b) "Crane" does not include a fork lift, a digger derrick truck, an aircraft, a bucket truck, a knuckle boom, a side boom, or a mechanic's truck. (4) "Crane operator" means an individual who operates a crane. (5) (a) "Elevator" means the same as that term is defined in Section 34A-7-202; (b) "Elevator" does not include: (i) a stair chair; (ii) an incline platform lift; or (iii) a vertical platform lift. (6) "Elevator mechanic" means an individual who erects, constructs, installs, alters, services, repairs, or maintains an elevator under the immediate supervision of an elevator contractor. (7) "Elevator work" means constructing, maintaining, servicing, or repairing an elevator. (8) "Fire sprinkler contractor" means a contractor that installs, repairs, maintains, or replaces an automatic fire sprinkler system. (9) "Gas corporation" means the same as that term is defined in Section 54-2-1. (10) "Minimum system" means the minimum natural gas facilities necessary to serve each intended consumer, as determined by a gas corporation. (11) (a) "Natural gas facility" means: (i) one or more natural gas mains; (ii) one or more natural gas service lines; or (iii) a combination of Subsections (11)(a)(i) and (ii). (b) "Natural gas facility" includes any necessary appurtenant facilities. (12) (a) "Natural gas main" means a natural gas distribution pipeline that delivers natural gas to another natural gas distribution supply line or to a natural gas service line. (b) "Natural gas main" does not include a natural gas service line. (13) "Natural gas service line" means a natural gas pipeline that carries natural gas from a natural gas main to a meter for use by the final consumer. (14) "Natural gas tariff specifications" means the standards and specifications: (a) for the construction of natural gas facilities; and (b) that are: (i) established by a gas corporation; and (ii) included in the gas corporation's tariff that is approved by the Public Service Commission. (15) "Qualifying installer" means a person that: (a) a gas corporation approves to install natural gas facilities; and (b) is licensed in accordance with Section 58-55-503.
Utah Code § 58-1-108 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-1 / § 58-1-108
§ 58-1-108. Adjudicative proceedings.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) The division and boards created in accordance with this title, including the members of a board designated under Subsection 58-1-109(3), shall comply with the procedures and requirements of Title 13, Chapter 1, Department of Commerce, and Title 63G, Chapter 4, Administrative Procedures Act, in all of their adjudicative proceedings as defined by Subsection 63G-4-103(1). (2) Before proceeding under Section 63G-4-502, the division shall review the proposed action with a committee of at least three licensees appointed by the chairperson of the licensing board created under this title for the profession of the person against whom the action is proposed. (3) Notwithstanding Title 63G, Chapter 4, Administrative Procedures Act, a warning or final disposition letter that does not constitute disciplinary action against the addressee, issued in response to a complaint of unprofessional or unlawful conduct under this title, does not constitute an adjudicative proceeding.
Utah Code § 58-53-602 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-53 / § 58-53-602
§ 58-53-602. Site plans to be sealed.
Status: in_force

(1) Any site plan prepared in this state shall bear the seal of a landscape architect licensed under this chapter, except as provided in Section 58-53-304, in Title 58, Chapter 22, Professional Engineers and Professional Land Surveyors Licensing Act, in Title 58, Chapter 3a, Architects Licensing Act, or by the State Construction Code or an approved code under Title 15A, State Construction and Fire Codes Act. (2) Any final site plan prepared by or under the supervision of the licensed landscape architect shall bear the seal of the landscape architect when submitted to a client, or when submitted to a building official for the purpose of obtaining a building permit, even if the practice is exempt from licensure under Section 58-53-304.
Utah Code § 58-42a-502 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-42a / § 58-42a-502
§ 58-42a-502. Unprofessional conduct.
Status: in_force

"Unprofessional conduct," as defined in Section 58-1-501 and as may be further defined by division rule, includes: (1) being convicted of a crime in any court except for minor offenses; (2) violating a lawful order, rule, or regulation adopted by the division in consultation with the board; (3) providing substandard care as an occupational therapist due to a deliberate or negligent act or failure to act regardless of whether actual injury to the client is established; (4) providing substandard care as an occupational therapy assistant, including exceeding the authority to perform components of intervention selected and delegated by the supervising occupational therapist, regardless of whether actual injury to the client is established; (5) knowingly delegating responsibilities related to the practice of occupational therapy to an individual, including an occupational therapy aide, who does not have the knowledge, skills, or abilities to perform those responsibilities; (6) failing to provide appropriate supervision in accordance with this chapter to an occupational therapy assistant or occupational therapy aide; (7) practicing as an occupational therapist or occupational therapy assistant when physical or mental impairment of the occupational therapist or occupational therapy assistant prevents the provision of competent services to clients; (8) having had an occupational therapist, occupational therapy assistant, or equivalent license or application refused, revoked, suspended, or other disciplinary action taken in another state, United States territory, or country; (9) engaging in sexual misconduct, including: (a) engaging in or soliciting a sexual relationship with a client; (b) making a sexual advance, requesting a sexual favor, or engaging in physical contact of a sexual nature with a client; and (c) engaging in verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature in the presence of a client; and (10) abandoning or neglecting a client in need of immediate professional care without making reasonable arrangements for the continuation of care.
Utah Code § 58-93-401 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-93 / § 58-93-401
§ 58-93-401. Grounds for denial of license -- Disciplinary proceedings.
Status: in_force

9/1/2026 (1) Grounds for refusing to issue a license to an applicant, for refusing to renew the license of a licensee, for revoking, suspending, restricting, or placing on probation the license of a licensee, for issuing a public or private reprimand to a licensee, and for issuing a cease and desist order shall be in accordance with Section 58-1-401. (2) A bail recovery apprentice employed by a bail bond agency at the time the division suspends or revokes the bail bond agency's license may obtain a reinstatement of the bail recovery apprentice's license without fee if: (a) the bail recovery apprentice did not engage in the conduct that led to the suspension or revocation; and (b) the bail recovery apprentice submits documentation that a new licensed agent supervises the bail recovery apprentice.
Utah Code § 58-60-301 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-60 / § 58-60-301
§ 58-60-301. Title.
Status: in_force

This part is known as the "Marriage and Family Therapist Licensing Act."
Utah Code § 58-55-504 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-55 / § 58-55-504
§ 58-55-504. Crane operators -- Required certification -- Penalty for violation.
Status: in_force

1/1/2027 (1) To operate a crane on a commercial construction project, an individual shall obtain certification as a crane operator from: (a) the National Commission for the Certification of Crane Operators; or (b) another organization the division determines offers an equivalent testing and certification program that complies with: (i) the requirements of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers ASME B30.5; and (ii) the accreditation requirements of the National Commission for Certifying Agencies. (2) An individual engaged in construction or operation incidental to petroleum refining, or to electrical utility construction or maintenance, is exempt from the certification requirement.
Utah Code § 58-60-117 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-60 / § 58-60-117
§ 58-60-117. Externship licenses.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) The division shall issue a temporary license under Part 3, Marriage and Family Therapist Licensing Act, or Part 4, Clinical Mental Health Counselor Licensing Act, of this chapter to a person that: (a) submits an application for licensure under Part 3, Marriage and Family Therapist Licensing Act, or Part 4, Clinical Mental Health Counselor Licensing Act; (b) pays a fee the division determines in accordance with Section 63J-1-504; (c) holds an earned doctoral degree or master's degree in a discipline that is a prerequisite for practice as a mental health therapist; (d) has a deficiency, as the division defines by rule the division makes in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, in course work; (e) provides mental health therapy as an employee of a public or private organization, which provides mental health therapy, while under the supervision of a person licensed under this chapter; and (f) has no disciplinary action pending or in effect against the applicant in connection with the practice of mental health therapy, in any jurisdiction. (2) A temporary license issued under this section shall expire upon the earlier of: (a) issuance of the license applied for; or (b) unless the deadline is extended for good cause as the division determines, three years from the date the temporary license was issued. (3) The temporary license issued under this section is an externship license.
Utah Code § 58-16a-901 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-16a / § 58-16a-901
§ 58-16a-901. Title.
Status: in_force

This part is known as the "Contact Lens Consumer Protection Act."
Utah Code § 58-61b-103 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-61b / § 58-61b-103
§ 58-61b-103. Rulemaking authority.
Status: in_force

The division may make administrative rules in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, to implement Section 58-61b-102.
Utah Code § 58-60-207 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-60 / § 58-60-207
§ 58-60-207. Scope of practice -- Limitations.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) A clinical social worker may engage in all acts and practices defined as the practice of clinical social work without supervision, in private and independent practice, or as an employee of another person, limited only by the licensee's education, training, and competence. (2) To the extent an individual is professionally prepared by the education and training track completed while earning a master's or doctor of social work degree, a licensed certified social worker may engage in all acts and practices defined as the practice of certified social work consistent with the licensee's education, clinical training, experience, and competence: (a) under supervision of an individual described in Subsection 58-60-205(2)(d)(ii) and as an employee of another person when engaged in the practice of mental health therapy; (b) without supervision and in private and independent practice or as an employee of another person, if not engaged in the practice of mental health therapy; (c) including engaging in the private, independent, unsupervised practice of social work as a self-employed individual, in partnership with other mental health therapists, as a professional corporation, or in any other capacity or business entity, so long as the individual does not practice unsupervised psychotherapy; and (d) supervising social service workers as the division provides by rule the division makes in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act.
Utah Code § 58-60b-109 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-60b / § 58-60b-109
§ 58-60b-109. Section 9 -- Adverse Actions.
Status: in_force

A. In addition to the other powers conferred by State law, a Remote State shall have the authority, in accordance with existing State due process law, to:1. Take Adverse Action against a Regulated Social Worker's Multistate Authorization to Practice only within that Member State, and issue subpoenas for both hearings and investigations that require the attendance and testimony of witnesses as well as the production of evidence. Subpoenas issued by a Licensing Authority in a Member State for the attendance and testimony of witnesses or the production of evidence from another Member State shall be enforced in the latter State by any court of competent jurisdiction, according to the practice and procedure of that court applicable to subpoenas issued in proceedings pending before it. The issuing Licensing Authority shall pay any witness fees, travel expenses, mileage, and other fees required by the service statutes of the State in which the witnesses or evidence are located.2. Only the Home State shall have the power to take Adverse Action against a Regulated Social Worker's Multistate License.B. For purposes of taking Adverse Action, the Home State shall give the same priority and effect to reported conduct received from a Member State as it would if the conduct had occurred within the Home State. In so doing, the Home State shall apply its own State laws to determine appropriate action.C. The Home State shall complete any pending investigations of a Regulated Social Worker who changes their Home State during the course of the investigations. The Home State shall also have the authority to take appropriate action(s) and shall promptly report the conclusions of the investigations to the administrator of the Data System. The administrator of the Data System shall promptly notify the new Home State of any Adverse Actions.D. A Member State, if otherwise permitted by State law, may recover from the affected Regulated Social Worker the costs of investigations and dispositions of cases resulting from any Adverse Action taken against that Regulated Social Worker.E. A Member State may take Adverse Action based on the factual findings of another Member State, provided that the Member State follows its own procedures for taking the Adverse Action.F. Joint Investigations:1. In addition to the authority granted to a Member State by its respective Social Work practice act or other applicable State law, any Member State may participate with other Member States in joint investigations of Licensees.2. Member States shall share any investigative, litigation, or compliance materials in furtherance of any joint or individual investigation initiated under the Compact.G. If Adverse Action is taken by the Home State against the Multistate License of a Regulated Social Worker, the Regulated Social Worker's Multistate Authorization to Practice in all other Member States shall be deactivated until all Encumbrances have been removed from the Multistate License. All Home State disciplinary orders that impose Adverse Action against the license of a Regulated Social Worker shall include a statement that the Regulated Social Worker's Multistate Authorization to Practice is deactivated in all Member States until all conditions of the decision, order or agreement are satisfied.H. If a Member State takes Adverse Action, it shall promptly notify the administrator of the Data System. The administrator of the Data System shall promptly notify the Home State and all other Member States of any Adverse Actions by Remote States.I. Nothing in this Compact shall override a Member State's decision that participation in an Alternative Program may be used in lieu of Adverse Action.J. Nothing in this Compact shall authorize a Member State to demand the issuance of subpoenas for attendance and testimony of witnesses or the production of evidence from another Member State for lawful actions within that Member State.K. Nothing in this Compact shall authorize a Member State to impose discipline against a Regulated Social Worker who holds a Multistate Authorization to Practice for lawful actions within another Member State.
Utah Code § 58-37e-111 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-37e / § 58-37e-111
§ 58-37e-111. Prejudgment attachment and execution on judgments.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) A plaintiff under this chapter, subject to Subsection (3), may request an ex parte prejudgment writ of attachment from the court pursuant to Utah Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule 64A, against all assets of a defendant sufficient to satisfy a potential award. (b) If attachment is instituted, a defendant is entitled to an immediate hearing. (c) Attachment may be lifted if the defendant: (i) demonstrates that the assets will be available for a potential award; or (ii) posts a bond sufficient to cover a potential award. (2) A person against whom a judgment has been rendered under this chapter is not eligible to exempt any property, of whatever kind, from process to levy or process to execute on the judgment, unless the property is exempt by operation of law. (3) Any assets sought to satisfy a judgment under this chapter that are named in a forfeiture action or have been seized for forfeiture by any state or federal agency may not be used to satisfy a judgment unless and until the assets have been released following the conclusion of the forfeiture action or released by the agency that seized the assets.
Utah Code § 58-9-301 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-9 / § 58-9-301
§ 58-9-301. Licensure required -- License classifications.
Status: in_force

(1) A license is required to engage in the practice of funeral service, except as specifically provided in Sections 58-1-307 and 58-9-305. (2) The division shall issue to a person who qualifies under this chapter a license in the classification of: (a) funeral service director; (b) funeral service intern; (c) funeral service establishment; or (d) preneed funeral arrangement sales agent.
Utah Code § 58-4a-106 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-4a / § 58-4a-106
§ 58-4a-106. Effect on other disciplinary proceedings.
Status: in_force

(1) Findings of fact stipulated to in a program contract are binding admissions on the licensee in any proceeding to terminate the program contract or any other division disciplinary administrative proceeding. (2) If the program contract is entered into after an adjudicative proceeding has commenced, the adjudicative proceeding shall be stayed pending successful completion of the program contract. (3) Acceptance of a licensee into the program does not preclude the division from investigating or taking disciplinary action against the licensee for other misconduct that: (a) is not included in the program contract; or (b) was committed at any time before or after the licensee entered into the program contract. (4) The period described in Subsection 58-1-401(6) is tolled during any period during which a licensee applies to participate in the program or is operating under a program contract. (5) In any proceedings to determine disciplinary sanctions under Title 58, Chapter 1, Part 4, License Denial, the division may consider: (a) successful completion of the program; (b) failure to complete the program; or (c) the contents of the program contract. (6) A licensee terminated from the program may have disciplinary action taken against the licensee for misconduct committed before, during, or after the licensee's participation in the program.
Utah Code § 58-1-510 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-1 / § 58-1-510
§ 58-1-510. Anesthesia and sedation requirements -- Unprofessional conduct -- Whistleblower protection.
Status: in_force

(1) As used in this section: (a) "Anesthesia or sedation provider" means an individual who is licensed: (i) under Chapter 5a, Podiatric Physician Licensing Act; (ii) under Subsection 58-31b-301(2)(b); (iii) under Chapter 67, Utah Medical Practice Act; (iv) under Chapter 68, Utah Osteopathic Medical Practice Act; or (v) as a dentist under Chapter 69, Dentist and Dental Hygienist Practice Act, and who has obtained the appropriate permit established by the division under Subsection 58-69-301(4). (b) "Deep sedation" means a drug-induced depression of consciousness where an individual: (i) cannot be easily aroused; (ii) responds purposefully following repeated or painful stimulation; (iii) may not be able to independently maintain ventilatory function; (iv) may require assistance in maintaining a patent airway; and (v) usually maintains cardiovascular function. (c) "General anesthesia" means a drug-induced loss of consciousness where an individual: (i) cannot be aroused, even by painful stimulation; (ii) is often unable to maintain ventilatory function; (iii) often requires assistance in maintaining a patent airway and positive pressure ventilation may be required because of depressed spontaneous ventilation or drug-induced depression of neuromuscular function; and (iv) may not be able to maintain cardiovascular function. (d) "General anesthetic" means a drug identified as a general anesthetic by the federal Food and Drug Administration. (e) "Minimal sedation" means a drug-induced state where an individual: (i) responds normally to verbal commands; (ii) may have reduced cognitive function and physical coordination; and (iii) maintains airway reflexes, ventilatory function, and cardiovascular function. (f) "Moderate sedation" means a drug-induced depression of consciousness where an individual: (i) responds purposefully to verbal commands, either alone or accompanied by light tactile stimulation; (ii) maintains a patent airway; (iii) maintains spontaneous ventilation; and (iv) usually maintains cardiovascular function. (2) An anesthesia or sedation provider may not cause a patient to undergo moderate sedation, deep sedation, or general anesthesia, in an outpatient setting that is not an emergency department without: (a) first providing the following information in writing and verbally: (i) the level of anesthesia or sedation being administered; (ii) the identity, type of license, and training of the provider who is performing the procedure for which the anesthesia or sedation will be administered; (iii) the identity, type of license, and a description of the training described in Subsection (4) of the anesthesia or sedation provider who will be administering the anesthesia or sedation; and (iv) a description of the monitoring that will occur during the sedation or anesthesia, including descriptions related to the monitoring of the patient's oxygenation, ventilation, and circulation; (b) after complying with Subsection (2)(a), obtaining the patient's written and verbal consent regarding the procedure; (c) having the training described in Subsection (4); (d) directly supervising the patient; (e) if the patient is a minor, having a current pediatric advanced life support certification; (f) if the patient is an adult, having a current advanced cardiovascular life support certification or perioperative resuscitation and life support certification; (g) (i) having at least one individual in the procedure room who has advanced airway training and the knowledge and skills to recognize and treat airway complications and rescue a patient who entered a deeper than intended level of sedation; or (ii) if the anesthesia or sedation provider is administering ketamine for a non-anesthetic purpose, having at least one individual on site and available who has advanced airway training and the knowledge and skills to recognize and treat airway complications and rescue a patient who entered a deeper than intended level of sedation; (h) having access during the procedure to an advanced cardiac life support crash cart in the office with equipment that: (i) is regularly maintained according to guidelines established by the American Heart Association; and (ii) includes: (A) a defibrillator; (B) administrable oxygen; (C) age appropriate airway equipment; (D) positive pressure ventilation equipment; and (E) unexpired emergency and reversal medications including naloxone for opioid sedation and flumazenil for benzodiazepine sedation; (i) using monitors that meet basic standards set by the American Society of Anesthesiologists and continually monitoring ventilatory function with capnography unless precluded or invalidated by the nature of the patient, procedure, or equipment; and (j) entering appropriate information into the patient's chart or medical record, which shall include: (i) the patient's name; (ii) the route and site the anesthesia or sedation was administered; (iii) the time of anesthesia or sedation administration and the dosage; (iv) the patient's periodic vital signs during the procedure; and (v) the name of the individual who monitored the patient's oxygenation and ventilation. (3) (a) An anesthesia or sedation provider who violates Subsection (2) or a rule the division makes in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, to implement this section commits unprofessional conduct. (b) An individual commits unprofessional conduct if the individual administers anesthesia or sedation for which the individual is not appropriately trained. (4) (a) In accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, the division shall make rules to create training and safety standards regarding the inducing of general anesthesia, deep sedation, and moderate sedation: (i) for each license described in Subsection (1)(a); (ii) that are based on standards created by nationally recognized organizations, such as the American Society of Anesthesiologists, the American Dental Association, or the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons; and (iii) that include safety standards for general anesthetic use that are consistent with federal Food and Drug Administration guidance. (b) For making rules described in Subsection (4)(a), the division shall consult with the applicable licensing boards and a board described in Sections 58-67-201, and 58-69-201. (5) The requirements of Subsection (2) do not apply to the practice of inducing minimal sedation. (6) An employer may not take an adverse employment action against an employee if: (a) the employee notifies the division of: (i) a violation of this section; or (ii) a violation of a rule the division makes in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, to implement this section; and (b) the employment action is based on the individual notifying the division of the violation.
Utah Code § 58-70c-201 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-70c / § 58-70c-201
§ 58-70c-201. Rulemaking authority -- State authority over scope of practice.
Status: in_force

(1) The division may make rules in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, to implement this chapter. (2) Notwithstanding any provision in Sections 58-70c-101 through 58-70c-113, Sections 58-70c-101 through 58-70c-113 do not supersede state law related to an individual's scope of practice under this title.
Utah Code § 58-53-303 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-53 / § 58-53-303
§ 58-53-303. Term of license -- Expiration -- Renewal.
Status: in_force

(1) (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 renewal extend or shorten a license expiration date by as much as one year to stagger the renewal cycles it administers. (2) Each license automatically expires on the expiration date shown on the license unless renewed by the licensee in accordance with Section 58-1-308. (3) Each person holding a current license issued under this chapter shall complete in each period of licensure a program of qualifying continuing professional education in accordance with standards defined by division rule made in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act.
Utah Code § 58-63-307 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-63 / § 58-63-307
§ 58-63-307. Use of firearms.
Status: in_force

(1) An individual licensed as an armored car security officer or an armed private security officer may carry a firearm only while acting as an armored car security officer or an armed private security officer in accordance with this chapter and rules made under this chapter. (2) An individual licensed as an armored car security officer or an armed private security officer is exempt from the provisions of Title 53, Chapter 5a, Part 3, Concealed Firearm Permits, while acting as an armored car security officer or an armed private security officer in accordance with this chapter and rules made under this chapter.
Utah Code § 58-38a-102 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-38a / § 58-38a-102
§ 58-38a-102. Definitions.
Status: in_force

(1) "Committee" means the Controlled Substances Advisory Committee created in this chapter. (2) "Controlled substance schedule" or "schedule" means a schedule as defined under Section 58-37-108.
Utah Code § 58-1-501.6 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-1 / § 58-1-501.6
§ 58-1-501.6. Health care provider advertisements and disclosure -- Unprofessional conduct.
Status: in_force

For purposes of this section: (1) (a) "Advertisement" includes: (i) billboards; (ii) written documents such as: (A) brochures; (B) pamphlets; (C) direct mail solicitations; (D) radio, television, and telephone solicitation scripts; and (E) telephone directories; (iii) media, including television, radio, and Internet websites; and (iv) any other means of promotion intended to directly or indirectly induce a person to enter into an agreement for services with a health care provider. (b) "Advertisement" does not include materials that provide information about health care provider networks established by health insurance carriers. (2) "Health care provider" means a natural person who is: (a) defined as a health care provider in Section 78B-3-403; and (b) licensed under this title. (3) (a) This section does not provide authority for a health care provider to advertise the services offered by the health care provider. (b) If a health care provider's licensing authority and professional ethics permit the health care provider to advertise, the provisions of this section apply to any advertisement for the health care provider's services, on or after July 1, 2011. (4) An advertisement for a health care provider's services that includes the health care provider's name shall identify the license type, as used by the division, under which the health care provider is practicing. (5) (a) A physician licensed under Chapter 67, Utah Medical Practice Act, may comply with the requirements of this section by using any one of the designations in the definitions of "practice of medicine" in Section 58-67-102. (b) A physician licensed under Chapter 68, Utah Osteopathic Medical Practice Act, may comply with this section by using any of the designations in the definition of "practice of osteopathic medicine" in Section 58-68-102. (6) It is unprofessional conduct if a health care provider violates this section.
Utah Code § 58-87-302 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-87 / § 58-87-302
§ 58-87-302. Notice to educational institution.
Status: in_force

(1) As used in this section, "communicating or attempting to communicate" means contacting or attempting to contact by an in-person meeting, a record, or any other method that conveys or attempts to convey a message. (2) Not later than 72 hours after entering into an agency contract or before the next scheduled athletic event in which the student athlete may participate, whichever occurs first, the athlete agent shall give notice in a record of the existence of the contract to the athletic director of the educational institution at which the athlete is enrolled or at which the agent has reasonable grounds to believe the athlete intends to enroll. (3) Not later than 72 hours after entering into an agency contract or before the next scheduled athletic event in which the student athlete may participate, whichever occurs first, the athlete shall inform the athletic director of the educational institution at which the athlete is enrolled that the athlete has entered into an agency contract and the name and contact information of the athlete agent. (4) If an athlete agent enters into an agency contract with a student athlete and the athlete subsequently enrolls at an educational institution, the agent shall notify the athletic director of the institution of the existence of the contract not later than 72 hours after the agent knew or should have known the athlete enrolled. (5) If an athlete agent has a relationship with a student athlete before the athlete enrolls in an educational institution and receives an athletic scholarship from the institution, the agent shall notify the institution of the relationship not later than ten days after the enrollment if the agent knows or should have known of the enrollment and: (a) the relationship was motivated in whole or part by the intention of the agent to recruit or solicit the athlete to enter an agency contract in the future; or (b) the agent directly or indirectly recruited or solicited the athlete to enter an agency contract before the enrollment. (6) An athlete agent shall give notice in a record to the athletic director of any educational institution at which a student athlete is enrolled before the agent communicates or attempts to communicate with: (a) the athlete or, if the athlete is a minor, a parent or guardian of the athlete, to influence the athlete or parent or guardian to enter into an agency contract; or (b) another individual to have that individual influence the athlete or, if the athlete is a minor, the parent or guardian of the athlete to enter into an agency contract. (7) If a communication or attempt to communicate with an athlete agent is initiated by a student athlete or another individual on behalf of the athlete, the agent shall notify in a record the athletic director of any educational institution at which the athlete is enrolled. The notification must be made not later than 10 days after the communication or attempt. (8) An educational institution that becomes aware of a violation of this chapter by an athlete agent shall notify the division and any professional league or players association with which the institution is aware the agent is licensed or registered of the violation.
Utah Code § 58-70c-109 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-70c / § 58-70c-109
§ 58-70c-109. Section 9 -- Rulemaking.
Status: in_force

A. The Commission shall exercise its Rulemaking powers pursuant to the criteria set forth in this Section and the Rules adopted thereunder. Commission Rules shall become binding as of the date specified by the Commission for each Rule.B. The Commission shall promulgate reasonable Rules in order to effectively and efficiently implement and administer this Compact and achieve its purposes. A Commission Rule shall be invalid and have not force or effect only if a court of competent jurisdiction holds that the Rule is invalid because the Commission exercised its rulemaking authority in a manner that is beyond the scope of the purposes of this Compact, or the powers granted hereunder, or based upon another applicable standard of review.C. The Rules of the Commission shall have the force of law in each Participating State, provided however that where the Rules of the Commission conflict with the laws of the Participating State that establish the medical services a PA may perform in the Participating State, as held by a court of competent jurisdiction, the Rules of the Commission shall be ineffective in that State to the extent of the conflict.D. If a majority of the legislatures of the Participating States rejects a Commission Rule, by enactment of a statute or resolution in the same manner used to adopt this Compact within four (4) years of the date of adoption of the Rule, then such Rule shall have no further force and effect in any Participating State or to any State applying to participate in the Compact.E. Commission Rules shall be adopted at a regular or special meeting of the Commission.F. Prior to promulgation and adoption of a final Rule or Rules by the Commission, and at least thirty (30) days in advance of the meeting at which the Rule will be considered and voted upon, the Commission shall file a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking:1. On the website of the Commission or other publicly accessible platform; and2. To persons who have requested notice of the Commission's notices of proposed rulemaking, and3. In such other way(s) as the Commission may by Rule specify.G. The Notice of Proposed Rulemaking shall include:1. The time, date, and location of the public hearing on the proposed Rule and the proposed time, date and location of the meeting in which the proposed Rule will be considered and voted upon;2. The text of the proposed Rule and the reason for the proposed Rule;3. A request for comments on the proposed Rule from any interested person and the date by which written comments must be received; and4. The manner in which interested persons may submit notice to the Commission of their intention to attend the public hearing or provide any written comments.H. Prior to adoption of a proposed Rule, the Commission shall allow persons to submit written data, facts, opinions, and arguments, which shall be made available to the public.I. If the hearing is to be held via electronic means, the Commission shall publish the mechanism for access to the electronic hearing.1. All persons wishing to be heard at the hearing shall as directed in the Notice of Proposed Rulemaking, not less than five (5) business days before the scheduled date of the hearing, notify the Commission of their desire to appear and testify at the hearing.2. Hearings shall be conducted in a manner providing each person who wishes to comment a fair and reasonable opportunity to comment orally or in writing.3. All hearings shall be recorded. A copy of the recording and the written comments, data, facts, opinions, and arguments received in response to the proposed rulemaking shall be made available to a person upon request.4. Nothing in this section shall be construed as requiring a separate hearing on each proposed Rule. Proposed Rules may be grouped for the convenience of the Commission at hearings required by this section.J. Following the public hearing the Commission shall consider all written and oral comments timely received.K. The Commission shall, by majority vote of all delegates, take final action on the proposed Rule and shall determine the effective date of the Rule, if adopted, based on the Rulemaking record and the full text of the Rule.1. If adopted, the Rule shall be posted on the Commission's website.2. The Commission may adopt changes to the proposed Rule provided the changes do not enlarge the original purpose of the proposed Rule.3. The Commission shall provide on its website an explanation of the reasons for substantive changes made to the proposed Rule as well as reasons for substantive changes not made that were recommended by commenters.4. The Commission shall determine a reasonable effective date for the Rule. Except for an emergency as provided in subsection L, the effective date of the Rule shall be no sooner than thirty (30) days after the Commission issued the notice that adopted the Rule.L. Upon determination that an emergency exists, the Commission may consider and adopt an emergency Rule with twenty-four (24) hours prior notice, without the opportunity for comment, or hearing, provided that the usual rulemaking procedures provided in this Compact and in this section shall be retroactively applied to the Rule as soon as reasonably possible, in no event later than ninety (90) days after the effective date of the Rule. For the purposes of this provision, an emergency Rule is one that must be adopted immediately by the Commission in order to:1. Meet an imminent threat to public health, safety, or welfare;2. Prevent a loss of Commission or Participating State funds;3. Meet a deadline for the promulgation of a Commission Rule that is established by federal law or Rule; or4. Protect public health and safety.M. The Commission or an authorized committee of the Commission may direct revisions to a previously adopted Commission Rule for purposes of correcting typographical errors, errors in format, errors in consistency, or grammatical errors. Public notice of any revisions shall be posted on the website of the Commission. The revision shall be subject to challenge by any person for a period of thirty (30) days after posting. The revision may be challenged only on grounds that the revision results in a material change to a Rule. A challenge shall be made as set forth in the notice of revisions and delivered to the Commission prior to the end of the notice period. If no challenge is made, the revision will take effect without further action. If the revision is challenged, the revision may not take effect without the approval of the Commission.N. No Participating State's rulemaking requirements shall apply under this Compact.
Utah Code § 58-24c-102 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-24c / § 58-24c-102
§ 58-24c-102. Physical Therapy Licensure Compact.
Status: in_force

PHYSICAL THERAPY LICENSURE COMPACTSECTION 1. PURPOSEThe purpose of this Compact is to facilitate interstate practice of physical therapy with the goal of improving public access to physical therapy services. The practice of physical therapy occurs in the state where the patient/client is located at the time of the patient/client encounter. The Compact preserves the regulatory authority of states to protect public health and safety through the current system of state licensure.This Compact is designed to achieve the following objectives:1. Increase public access to physical therapy services by providing for the mutual recognition of other member state licenses;2. Enhance the states' ability to protect the public's health and safety;3. Encourage the cooperation of member states in regulating multi-state physical therapy practice;4. Support spouses of relocating military members;5. Enhance the exchange of licensure, investigative, and disciplinary information between member states; and6. Allow a remote state to hold a provider of services with a compact privilege in that state accountable to that state's practice standards.SECTION 2. DEFINITIONSAs used in this Compact, and except as otherwise provided, the following definitions shall apply:1. "Active Duty Military" means full-time duty status in the active uniformed service of the United States, including members of the National Guard and Reserve on active duty orders pursuant to 10 U.S.C. Section 1209 and 1211.2. "Adverse Action" means disciplinary action taken by a physical therapy licensing board based upon misconduct, unacceptable performance, or a combination of both.3. "Alternative Program" means a non-disciplinary monitoring or practice remediation process approved by a physical therapy licensing board. This includes, but is not limited to, substance abuse issues.4. "Compact privilege" means the authorization granted by a remote state to allow a licensee from another member state to practice as a physical therapist or work as a physical therapist assistant in the remote state under its laws and rules. The practice of physical therapy occurs in the member state where the patient/client is located at the time of the patient/client encounter.5. "Continuing competence" means a requirement, as a condition of license renewal, to provide evidence of participation in, and/or completion of, educational and professional activities relevant to practice or area of work.6. "Data system" means a repository of information about licensees, including examination, licensure, investigative, compact privilege, and adverse action.7. "Encumbered license" means a license that a physical therapy licensing board has limited in any way.8. "Executive Board" means a group of directors elected or appointed to act on behalf of, and within the powers granted to them by, the Commission.9. "Home state" means the member state that is the licensee's primary state of residence.10. "Investigative information" means information, records, and documents received or generated by a physical therapy licensing board pursuant to an investigation.11. "Jurisprudence Requirement" means the assessment of an individual's knowledge of the laws and rules governing the practice of physical therapy in a state.12. "Licensee" means an individual who currently holds an authorization from the state to practice as a physical therapist or to work as a physical therapist assistant.13. "Member state" means a state that has enacted the Compact.14. "Party state" means any member state in which a licensee holds a current license or compact privilege or is applying for a license or compact privilege.15. "Physical therapist" means an individual who is licensed by a state to practice physical therapy.16. "Physical therapist assistant" means an individual who is licensed/certified by a state and who assists the physical therapist in selected components of physical therapy.17. "Physical therapy," "physical therapy practice," and "the practice of physical therapy" mean the care and services provided by or under the direction and supervision of a licensed physical therapist.18. "Physical Therapy Compact Commission" or "Commission" means the national administrative body whose membership consists of all states that have enacted the Compact.19. "Physical therapy licensing board" or "licensing board" means the agency of a state that is responsible for the licensing and regulation of physical therapists and physical therapist assistants.20. "Remote State" means a member state other than the home state, where a licensee is exercising or seeking to exercise the compact privilege.21. "Rule" means a regulation, principle, or directive promulgated by the Commission that has the force of administrative rule.22. "State" means any state, commonwealth, district, or territory of the United States of America that regulates the practice of physical therapy.SECTION 3. STATE PARTICIPATION IN THE COMPACTA. To participate in the Compact, a state must:1. Participate fully in the Commission's data system, including using the Commission's unique identifier as defined in rules;2. Have a mechanism in place for receiving and investigating complaints about licensees;3. Notify the Commission, in compliance with the terms of the Compact and rules, of any adverse action or the availability of investigative information regarding a licensee;4. Fully implement a criminal background check requirement, within a time frame established by rule, by receiving the results of the Federal Bureau of Investigation record search on criminal background checks and use the results in making licensure decisions in accordance with Section 3B;5. Comply with the rules of the Commission;6. Utilize a recognized national examination as a requirement for licensure pursuant to the rules of the Commission; and7. Have continuing competence requirements as a condition for license renewal.B. Upon adoption of this statute, the member state shall have the authority to obtain biometric-based information from each physical therapy licensure applicant and submit this information to the Federal Bureau of Investigation for a criminal background check in accordance with 28 U.S.C. SEC. 534 and 42 U.S.C. SEC. 14616.C. A member state shall grant the compact privilege to a licensee holding a valid unencumbered license in another member state in accordance with the terms of the Compact and rules.D. Member states may charge a fee for granting a compact privilege.SECTION 4. COMPACT PRIVILEGEA. To exercise the compact privilege under the terms and provisions of the Compact, the licensee shall:1. Hold a license in the home state;2. Have no encumbrance on any state license;3. Be eligible for a compact privilege in any member state in accordance with Section 4D, G and H;4. Have not had any adverse action against any license or compact privilege within the previous 2 years;5. Notify the Commission that the licensee is seeking the compact privilege within a remote state(s);6. Pay any applicable fees, including any state fee, for the compact privilege;7. Meet any jurisprudence requirements established by the remote state(s) in which the licensee is seeking a compact privilege; and8. Report to the Commission adverse action taken by any non-member state within 30 days from the date the adverse action is taken.B. The compact privilege is valid until the expiration date of the home license. The licensee must comply with the requirements of Section 4A to maintain the compact privilege in the remote state.C. A licensee providing physical therapy in a remote state under the compact privilege shall function within the laws and regulations of the remote state.D. A licensee providing physical therapy in a remote state is subject to that state's regulatory authority. A remote state may, in accordance with due process and that state's laws, remove a licensee's compact privilege in the remote state for a specific period of time, impose fines, and/or take any other necessary actions to protect the health and safety of its citizens. The licensee is not eligible for a compact privilege in any state until the specific time for removal has passed and all fines are paid.E. If a home state license is encumbered, the licensee shall lose the compact privilege in any remote state until the following occur:1. The home state license is no longer encumbered; and2. Two years have elapsed from the date of the adverse action.F. Once an encumbered license in the home state is restored to good standing, the licensee must meet the requirements of Section 4A to obtain a compact privilege in any remote state.G. If a licensee's compact privilege in any remote state is removed, the individual shall lose the compact privilege in any remote state until the following occur:1. The specific period of time for which the compact privilege was removed has ended;2. All fines have been paid; and3. Two years have elapsed from the date of the adverse action.H. Once the requirements of Section 4G have been met, the license must meet the requirements in Section 4A to obtain a compact privilege in a remote state.SECTION 5. ACTIVE DUTY MILITARY PERSONNEL OR THEIR SPOUSESA licensee who is active duty military or is the spouse of an individual who is active duty military may designate one of the following as the home state:A. Home of record;B. Permanent Change of Station (PCS); orC. State of current residence if it is different than the PCS state or home of record.SECTION 6. ADVERSE ACTIONSA. A home state shall have exclusive power to impose adverse action against a license issued by the home state.B. A home state may take adverse action based on the investigative information of a remote state, so long as the home state follows its own procedures for imposing adverse action.C. Nothing in this Compact shall override a member state's decision that participation in an alternative program may be used in lieu of adverse action and that such participation shall remain non-public if required by the member state's laws. Member states must require licensees who enter any alternative programs in lieu of discipline to agree not to practice in any other member state during the term of the alternative program without prior authorization from such other member state.D. Any member state may investigate actual or alleged violations of the statutes and rules authorizing the practice of physical therapy in any other member state in which a physical therapist or physical therapist assistant holds a license or compact privilege.E. A remote state shall have the authority to:1. Take adverse actions as set forth in Section 4D against a licensee's compact privilege in the state;2. Issue subpoenas for both hearings and investigations that require the attendance and testimony of witnesses, and the production of evidence. Subpoenas issued by a physical therapy licensing board in a party state for the attendance and testimony of witnesses, and/or the production of evidence from another party state, shall be enforced in the latter state by any court of competent jurisdiction, according to the practice and procedure of that court applicable to subpoenas issued in proceedings pending before it. The issuing authority shall pay any witness fees, travel expenses, mileage, and other fees required by the service statutes of the state where the witnesses and/or evidence are located; and3. If otherwise permitted by state law, recover from the licensee the costs of investigations and disposition of cases resulting from any adverse action taken against that licensee.F. Joint Investigations1. In addition to the authority granted to a member state by its respective physical therapy practice act or other applicable state law, a member state may participate with other member states in joint investigations of licensees.2. Member states shall share any investigative, litigation, or compliance materials in furtherance of any joint or individual investigation initiated under the Compact.SECTION 7. ESTABLISHMENT OF THE PHYSICAL THERAPY COMPACT COMMISSIONA. The Compact member states hereby create and establish a joint public agency known as the Physical Therapy Compact Commission:1. The Commission is an instrumentality of the Compact states.2. Venue is proper and judicial proceedings by or against the Commission shall be brought solely and exclusively in a court of competent jurisdiction where the principal office of the Commission is located. The Commission may waive venue and jurisdictional defenses to the extent it adopts or consents to participate in alternative dispute resolution proceedings.3. Nothing in this Compact shall be construed to be a waiver of sovereign immunity.B. Membership, Voting, and Meetings1. Each member state shall have and be limited to one (1) delegate selected by that member state's licensing board.2. The delegate shall be a current member of the licensing board, who is a physical therapist, physical therapist assistant, public member, or the board administrator.3. Any delegate may be removed or suspended from office as provided by the law of the state from which the delegate is appointed.4. The member state board shall fill any vacancy occurring in the Commission.5. Each delegate shall be entitled to one (1) vote with regard to the promulgation of rules and creation of bylaws and shall otherwise have an opportunity to participate in the business and affairs of the Commission.6. A delegate shall vote in person or by such other means as provided in the bylaws. The bylaws may provide for delegates' participation in meetings by telephone or other means of communication.7. The Commission shall meet at least once during each calendar year. Additional meetings shall be held as set forth in the bylaws.C. The Commission shall have the following powers and duties:1. Establish the fiscal year of the Commission;2. Establish bylaws;3. Maintain its financial records in accordance with the bylaws;4. Meet and take such actions as are consistent with the provisions of this Compact and the bylaws;5. Promulgate uniform rules to facilitate and coordinate implementation and administration of this Compact. The rules shall have the force and effect of administrative rule and shall be binding in all member states;6. Bring and prosecute legal proceedings or actions in the name of the Commission, provided that the standing of any state physical therapy licensing board to sue or be sued under applicable law shall not be affected;7. Purchase and maintain insurance and bonds;8. Borrow, accept, or contract for services of personnel, including, but not limited to, employees of a member state;9. Hire employees, elect or appoint officers, fix compensation, define duties, grant such individuals appropriate authority to carry out the purposes of the Compact, and to establish the Commission's personnel policies and programs relating to conflicts of interest, qualifications of personnel, and other related personnel matters;10. Accept any and all appropriate donations and grants of money, equipment, supplies, materials and services, and to receive, utilize and dispose of the same; provided that at all times the Commission shall avoid any appearance of impropriety and/or conflict of interest;11. Lease, purchase, accept appropriate gifts or donations of, or otherwise to own, hold, improve or use, any property, real, personal or mixed; provided that at all times the Commission shall avoid any appearance of impropriety;12. Sell convey, mortgage, pledge, lease, exchange, abandon, or otherwise dispose of any property real, personal, or mixed;13. Establish a budget and make expenditures;14. Borrow money;15. Appoint committees, including standing committees composed of members, state regulators, state legislators or their representatives, and consumer representatives, and such other interested persons as may be designated in this Compact and the bylaws;16. Provide and receive information from, and cooperate with, law enforcement agencies;17. Establish and elect an Executive Board; and18. Perform such other functions as may be necessary or appropriate to achieve the purposes of this Compact consistent with the state regulation of physical therapy licensure and practice.D. The Executive BoardThe Executive Board shall have the power to act on behalf of the Commission according to the terms of this Compact.1. The Executive Board shall be composed of nine members:a. Seven voting members who are elected by the Commission from the current membership of the Commission;b. One ex-officio, nonvoting member from the recognized national physical therapy professional association; andc. One ex-officio, nonvoting member from the recognized membership organization of the physical therapy licensing boards.2. The ex-officio members will be selected by their respective organizations.3. The Commission may remove any member of the Executive Board as provided in bylaws.4. The Executive Board shall meet at least annually.5. The Executive Board shall have the following Duties and responsibilities:a. Recommend to the entire Commission changes to the rules or bylaws, changes to this Compact legislation, fees paid by Compact member states such as annual dues, and any commission Compact fee charged to licensees for the compact privilege;b. Ensure Compact administration services are appropriately provided, contractual or otherwise;c. Prepare and recommend the budget;d. Maintain financial records on behalf of the Commission;e. Monitor Compact compliance of member states and provide compliance reports to the Commission;f. Establish additional committees as necessary; andg. Other duties as provided in rules or bylaws.E. Meetings of the Commission1. All meetings shall be open to the public, and public notice of meetings shall be given in the same manner as required under the rulemaking provisions in Section 9.2. The Commission or the Executive Board or other committees of the Commission may convene in a closed, non-public meeting if the Commission or Executive Board or other committees of the Commission must discuss:a. Non-compliance of a member state with its obligations under the Compact;b. The employment, compensation, discipline or other matters, practices or procedures related to specific employees or other matters related to the Commission's internal personnel practices and procedures;c. Current, threatened, or reasonably anticipated litigation;d. Negotiation of contracts for the purchase, lease, or sale of goods, services, or real estate;e. Accusing any person of a crime or formally censuring any person;f. Disclosure of trade secrets or commercial or financial information that is privileged or confidential;g. Disclosure of information of a personal nature where disclosure would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy;h. Disclosure of investigative records compiled for law enforcement purposes;i. Disclosure of information related to any investigative reports prepared by or on behalf of or for use of the Commission or other committee charged with responsibility of investigation or determination of compliance issues pursuant to the Compact; orj. Matters specifically exempted from disclosure by federal or member state statute.3. If a meeting, or portion of a meeting, is closed pursuant to this provision, the Commission's legal counsel or designee shall certify that the meeting may be closed and shall reference each relevant exempting provision.4. The Commission shall keep minutes that fully and clearly describe all matters discussed in a meeting and shall provide a full and accurate summary of actions taken, and the reasons therefore, including a description of the views expressed. All documents considered in connection with an action shall be identified in such minutes. All minutes and documents of a closed meeting shall remain under seal, subject to release by a majority vote of the Commission or order of a court of competent jurisdiction.F. Financing of the Commission1. The Commission shall pay, or provide for the payment of, the reasonable expenses of its establishment, organization, and ongoing activities.2. The Commission may accept any and all appropriate revenue sources, donations, and grants of money, equipment, supplies, materials, and services.3. The Commission may levy on and collect an annual assessment from each member state or impose fees on other parties to cover the cost of the operations and activities of the Commission and its staff, which must be in a total amount sufficient to cover its annual budget as approved each year for which revenue is not provided by other sources. The aggregate annual assessment amount shall be allocated based upon a formula to be determined by the Commission, which shall promulgate a rule binding upon all member states.4. The Commission shall not incur obligations of any kind prior to securing the funds adequate to meet the same; nor shall the Commission pledge the credit of any of the member states, except by and with the authority of the member state.5. The Commission shall keep accurate accounts of all receipts and disbursements. The receipts and disbursements of the Commission shall be subject to the audit and accounting procedures established under its bylaws. However, all receipts and disbursements of funds handled by the Commission shall be audited yearly by a certified or licensed public accountant, and the report of the audit shall be included in and become part of the annual report of the Commission.G. Qualified Immunity, Defense, and Indemnification1. The members, officers, executive director, employees and representatives of the Commission shall be immune from suit and liability, either personally or in their official capacity, for any claim for damage to or loss of property or personal injury or other civil liability caused by or arising out of any actual or alleged act, error or omission that occurred, or that the person against whom the claim is made had a reasonable basis for believing occurred within the scope of Commission employment, duties or responsibilities; provided that nothing in this paragraph shall be construed to protect any such person from suit and/or liability for any damage, loss, injury, or liability caused by the intentional or willful or wanton misconduct of that person.2. The Commission shall defend any member, officer, executive director, employee or representative of the Commission in any civil action seeking to impose liability arising out of any actual or alleged act, error, or omission that occurred within the scope of Commission employment, duties, or responsibilities, or that the person against whom the claim is made had a reasonable basis for believing occurred within the scope of Commission employment, duties, or responsibilities; provided that nothing herein shall be construed to prohibit that person from retaining his or her own counsel; and provided further, that the actual or alleged act, error, or omission did not result from that person's intentional or willful or wanton misconduct.3. The Commission shall indemnify and hold harmless any member, officer, executive director, employee, or representative of the Commission for the amount of any settlement or judgment obtained against that person arising out of any actual or alleged act, error or omission that occurred within the scope of Commission employment, duties, or responsibilities, or that such person had a reasonable basis for believing occurred within the scope of Commission employment, duties, or responsibilities, provided that the actual or alleged act, error, or omission did not result from the intentional or willful or wanton misconduct of that person.SECTION 8. DATA SYSTEMA. The Commission shall provide for the development, maintenance, and utilization of a coordinated database and reporting system containing licensure, adverse action, and investigative information on all licensed individuals in member states.B. 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 or compact privilege;4. Non-confidential information related to alternative program participation;5. Any denial of application for licensure, and the reason(s) for such denial; and6. Other information that may facilitate the administration of this Compact, as determined by the rules of the Commission.C. Investigative information pertaining to a licensee in any member state will only be available to other party states.D. The Commission shall promptly notify all member states of any adverse action taken against a licensee or an individual applying for a license. Adverse action information pertaining to a licensee in any member state will be available to any other member state.E. 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.F. Any information submitted to the data system that is subsequently required to be expunged by the laws of the member state contributing the information shall be removed from the data system.SECTION 9. RULEMAKINGA. The Commission shall exercise its rulemaking powers pursuant to the criteria set forth in this Section and the rules adopted thereunder. Rules and amendments shall become binding as of the date specified in each rule or amendment.B. If a majority of the legislatures of the member states rejects a rule, by enactment of a statute or resolution in the same manner used to adopt the Compact within 4 years of the date of adoption of the rule, then such rule shall have no further force and effect in any member state.C. Rules or amendments to the rules shall be adopted at a regular or special meeting of the Commission.D. Prior to promulgation and adoption of a final rule or rules by the Commission, and at least thirty (30) days in advance of the meeting at which the rule will be considered and voted upon, the Commission shall file a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking:1. On the website of the Commission or other publicly accessible platform; and2. On the website of each member state physical therapy licensing board or other publicly accessible platform or the publication in which each state would otherwise publish proposed rules.E. The Notice of Proposed Rulemaking shall include:1. The proposed time, date, and location of the meeting in which the rule will be considered and voted upon;2. The text of the proposed rule or amendment and the reason for the proposed rule;3. A request for comments on the proposed rule from any interested person; and4. The manner in which interested persons may submit notice to the Commission of their intention to attend the public hearing and any written comments.F. Prior to adoption of a proposed rule, the Commission shall allow persons to submit written data, facts, opinions, and arguments, which shall be made available to the public.G. The Commission shall grant an opportunity for a public hearing before it adopts a rule or amendment if a hearing is requested by:1. At least twenty-five (25) persons;2. A state or federal governmental subdivision or agency; or3. An association having at least twenty-five (25) members.H. If a hearing is held on the proposed rule or amendment, the Commission shall publish the place, time, and date of the scheduled public hearing. If the hearing is held via electronic means, the Commission shall publish the mechanism for access to the electronic hearing.1. All persons wishing to be heard at the hearing shall notify the executive director of the Commission or other designated member in writing of their desire to appear and testify at the hearing not less than five (5) business days before the scheduled date of the hearing.2. Hearings shall be conducted in a manner providing each person who wishes to comment a fair and reasonable opportunity to comment orally or in writing.3. All hearings will be recorded. A copy of the recording will be made available on request.4. Nothing in this section shall be construed as requiring a separate hearing on each rule. Rules may be grouped for the convenience of the Commission at hearings required by this section.I. Following the scheduled hearing date, or by the close of business on the scheduled hearing date if the hearing was not held, the Commission shall consider all written and oral comments received.J. If no written notice of intent to attend the public hearing by interested parties is received, the Commission may proceed with promulgation of the proposed rule without a public hearing.K. The Commission shall, by majority vote of all members, take final action on the proposed rule and shall determine the effective date of the rule, if any, based on the rulemaking record and the full text of the rule.L. Upon determination that an emergency exists, the Commission may consider and adopt an emergency rule without prior notice, opportunity for comment, or hearing, provided that the usual rulemaking procedures provided in the Compact and in this section shall be retroactively applied to the rule as soon as reasonably possible, in no event later than ninety (90) days after the effective date of the rule. For the purposes of this provision, an emergency rule is one that must be adopted immediately in order to:1. Meet an imminent threat to public health, safety, or welfare;2. Prevent a loss of Commission or member state funds;3. Meet a deadline for the promulgation of an administrative rule that is established by federal law or rule; or4. Protect public health and safety.M. The Commission or an authorized committee of the Commission may direct revisions to a previously adopted rule or amendment for purposes of correcting typographical errors, errors in format, errors in consistency, or grammatical errors. Public notice of any revisions shall be posted on the website of the Commission. The revision shall be subject to challenge by any person for a period of thirty (30) days after posting. The revision may be challenged only on grounds that the revision results in a material change to a rule. A challenge shall be made in writing, and delivered to the chair of the Commission prior to the end of the notice period. If no challenge is made, the revision will take effect without further action. If the revision is challenged, the revision may not take effect without the approval of the Commission.SECTION 10. OVERSIGHT, DISPUTE RESOLUTION, AND ENFORCEMENTA. Oversight1. The executive, legislative, and judicial branches of state government in each member state shall enforce this Compact and take all actions necessary and appropriate to effectuate the Compact's purposes and intent.2. All courts shall take judicial notice of the Compact and the rules in any judicial or administrative proceeding in a member state pertaining to the subject matter of this Compact which may affect the powers, responsibilities or actions of the Commission.3. The Commission shall be entitled to receive service of process in any such proceeding, and shall have standing to intervene in such a proceeding for all purposes. Failure to provide service of process to the Commission shall render a judgment or order void as to the Commission, this Compact, or promulgated rules.B. Default, Technical Assistance, and Termination1. If the Commission determines that a member state has defaulted in the performance of its obligations or responsibilities under this Compact or the promulgated rules, the Commission shall:a. Provide written notice to the defaulting state and other member states of the nature of the default, the proposed means of curing the default and/or any other action to be taken by the Commission; andb. Provide remedial training and specific technical assistance regarding the default.2. If a state in default fails to cure the default, the defaulting state may be terminated from the Compact upon an affirmative vote of a majority of the member states, and all rights, privileges and benefits conferred by this Compact may be terminated 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 default.3. Termination of membership in the Compact shall be imposed only after all other means of securing compliance have been exhausted. Notice of intent to suspend or terminate shall be given by the Commission to the governor, the majority and minority leaders of the defaulting state's Legislature, and each of the member states.4. A state that has been terminated is responsible for all assessments, obligations, and liabilities incurred through the effective date of termination, including obligations that extend beyond the effective date of termination.5. The Commission shall not bear any costs related to a state that is found to be in default or that has been terminated from the Compact, unless agreed upon in writing between the Commission and the defaulting state.6. The defaulting state may appeal the action of the Commission by petitioning the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia or the federal district where the Commission has its principal offices. The prevailing member shall be awarded all costs of such litigation, including reasonable attorney's fees.C. Dispute Resolution1. Upon request by a member state, the Commission shall attempt to resolve disputes related to the Compact that arise among member states and between member and non-member states.2. The Commission shall promulgate a rule providing for both mediation and binding dispute resolution for disputes as appropriate.D. Enforcement1. The Commission, in the reasonable exercise of its discretion, shall enforce the provisions and rules of this Compact.2. By majority vote, the Commission may initiate legal action in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia or the federal district where the Commission has its principal offices against a member state in default to enforce compliance with the provisions of the Compact and its promulgated rules and bylaws. The relief sought may include both injunctive relief and damages. In the event judicial enforcement is necessary, the prevailing member shall be awarded all costs of such litigation, including reasonable attorney's fees.3. The remedies herein shall not be the exclusive remedies of the Commission. The Commission may pursue any other remedies available under federal or state law.SECTION 11. DATE OF IMPLEMENTATION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION FOR PHYSICAL THERAPY PRACTICE AND ASSOCIATED RULES, WITHDRAWAL, AND AMENDMENTA. The Compact shall come into effect on the date on which the Compact statute is enacted into law in the tenth member state. The provisions, which become effective at that time, shall be limited to the powers granted to the Commission relating to assembly and the promulgation of rules. Thereafter, the Commission shall meet and exercise rulemaking powers necessary to the implementation and administration of the Compact.B. Any state that joins the Compact subsequent to the Commission's initial adoption of the rules shall be subject to the rules as they exist on the date on which the Compact becomes law in that state. Any rule that has been previously adopted by the Commission shall have the full force and effect of administrative rule on the day the Compact becomes law in that state.C. Any member state may withdraw from this Compact by enacting a statute repealing the same.1. A member state's withdrawal shall not take effect until six (6) months after enactment of the repealing statute.2. Withdrawal shall not affect the continuing requirement of the withdrawing state's physical therapy licensing board to comply with the investigative and adverse action reporting requirements of this act prior to the effective date of withdrawal.D. Nothing contained in this Compact shall be construed to invalidate or prevent any physical therapy licensure agreement or other cooperative arrangement between a member state and a non-member state that does not conflict with the provisions of this Compact.E. This Compact may be amended by the member states. No amendment to this Compact shall become effective and binding upon any member state until it is enacted into the laws of all member states.SECTION 12. CONSTRUCTION AND SEVERABILITYThis Compact shall be liberally construed so as to effectuate the purposes thereof. The provisions of this Compact shall be severable and if any phrase, clause, sentence or provision of this Compact is declared to be contrary to the constitution of any party state or of the United States or the applicability thereof to any government, agency, person or circumstance is held invalid, the validity of the remainder of this Compact and the applicability thereof to any government, agency, person or circumstance shall not be affected thereby. If this Compact shall be held contrary to the constitution of any party state, the Compact shall remain in full force and effect as to the remaining party states and in full force and effect as to the party state affected as to all severable matters.
Utah Code § 58-28-304 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-28 / § 58-28-304
§ 58-28-304. Temporary license -- License reciprocity.
Status: in_force

(1) The division may issue a temporary license to practice veterinary medicine, surgery, and dentistry to any person not qualified for licensure under Section 58-1-302 who meets all requirements of Section 58-28-302 with the exception of Subsections 58-28-302(1)(a) and (c), except that the temporary license shall by its terms expire at the date examination results are available for the examination next following the date of the issuance of the temporary license. (2) The temporary license shall permit the holder to practice under the indirect supervision of a veterinarian licensed to practice in this state. (3) The division may extend the expiration date of the temporary license until the following examination date if: (a) the applicant shows to the board good cause for failing to take or pass the examination; and (b) the majority of the board members recommend the extension.
Utah Code § 58-55-210 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-55 / § 58-55-210
§ 58-55-210. Proof of licensure to begin or maintain litigation.
Status: in_force

1/1/2027A contractor may not bring or maintain a court action to collect compensation for work requiring a license under this chapter unless the contractor alleges and proves that the contractor held the required license: (1) when entering into the contract; and (2) when the cause of action arose.
Utah Code § 58-11a-302.13 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-11a / § 58-11a-302.13
§ 58-11a-302.13. Practice of cosmetology -- Cosmetology license -- Qualifications.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) The practice of cosmetology includes: (a) styling, arranging, dressing, curling, waving, cleaning, singeing, bleaching, tinting, coloring, permanent waving, or similarly treating the hair of the head of an individual; (b) cutting, clipping, or trimming the hair by using scissors, shears, clippers, or other appliances; (c) engaging in draping, shampooing, scalp treatments, basic wet styling, and blow drying; (d) removing hair from the face or neck of an individual by using shaving equipment; (e) arching eyebrows by tweezing or waxing, tinting eyelashes or eyebrows, or perming eyelashes or eyebrows; (f) manual hair removal; (g) cleansing, stimulating, manipulating, exercising, applying oils, antiseptics, clays or masks, and manual extraction, including a comedone extractor; (h) limited chemical exfoliation as the division defines by rule the division makes in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act; (i) cutting, curling, styling, fitting, measuring, or forming caps for wigs and hairpieces on the human head; (j) practicing hair weaving or hair fusing or servicing previously medically implanted hair; (k) trimming, cutting, cleaning, manicuring, shaping, massaging hands to elbows and feet to knees, or enhancing the appearance of the hands, feet, and nails of an individual by using the cosmetologist's hands, mechanical or electrical preparation, antiseptic, lotion, or cream; (l) natural nail manicures and pedicures; (m) applying and removing sculptured or artificial nails; and (n) using blades, including corn or callus planer or rasp, for smoothing, shaving, or removing dead skin from the feet. (2) An individual may not engage in the practice of cosmetology unless the individual holds a cosmetology license. (3) An applicant for a cosmetology license shall comply with the requirements in Section 58-11a-302 and: (a) attend a licensed or recognized school and complete a curriculum that: (i) covers: (A) barbering; (B) haircutting; (C) chemical hair services; (D) manual hair removal; (E) eyelash and eyebrow technology, except for eyelash extensions; (F) basic esthetics; and (G) nail technology; and (ii) has a minimum of 1,250 hours of instruction or the equivalent number of credit hours; or (b) complete an approved cosmetologist apprenticeship. (4) If the applicant graduates from a recognized school with less than 1,250 hours of instruction, the applicant may count hours practiced as a cosmetologist in a jurisdiction other than Utah to satisfy the 1,250 total hours requirement. (5) An individual with a cosmetology license may be known as a cosmetologist or a barber. (6) An individual with a cosmetology 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) The practice of cosmetology includes: (a) styling, arranging, dressing, curling, waving, cleaning, singeing, bleaching, tinting, coloring, permanent waving, or similarly treating the hair of the head of an individual; (b) cutting, clipping, or trimming the hair by using scissors, shears, clippers, or other appliances; (c) engaging in draping, shampooing, scalp treatments, basic wet styling, and blow drying; (d) removing hair from the face or neck of an individual by using shaving equipment; (e) arching eyebrows by tweezing or waxing, tinting eyelashes or eyebrows, or perming eyelashes or eyebrows; (f) manual hair removal; (g) cleansing, stimulating, manipulating, exercising, applying oils, antiseptics, clays or masks, and manual extraction, including a comedone extractor; (h) limited chemical exfoliation as the division defines by rule the division makes in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act; (i) cutting, curling, styling, fitting, measuring, or forming caps for wigs and hairpieces on the human head; (j) practicing hair weaving or hair fusing or servicing previously medically implanted hair; (k) trimming, cutting, cleaning, manicuring, shaping, massaging hands to elbows and feet to knees, or enhancing the appearance of the hands, feet, and nails of an individual by using the cosmetologist's hands, mechanical or electrical preparation, antiseptic, lotion, or cream; (l) natural nail manicures and pedicures; (m) applying and removing sculptured or artificial nails; and (n) using blades, including corn or callus planer or rasp, for smoothing, shaving, or removing dead skin from the feet. (2) An individual may not engage in the practice of cosmetology unless the individual holds a cosmetology license. (3) An applicant for a cosmetology license shall comply with the requirements in Section 58-11a-302 and: (a) attend a licensed or recognized school and complete a curriculum that: (i) covers: (A) barbering; (B) haircutting; (C) chemical hair services; (D) manual hair removal; (E) eyelash and eyebrow technology, except for eyelash extensions; (F) basic esthetics; and (G) nail technology; and (ii) has a minimum of 1,250 hours of instruction or the equivalent number of credit hours; or (b) complete an approved cosmetologist apprenticeship. (4) If the applicant graduates from a recognized school with less than 1,250 hours of instruction, the applicant may count hours practiced as a cosmetologist in a jurisdiction other than Utah to satisfy the 1,250 total hours requirement. (5) An individual with a cosmetology license may be known as a cosmetologist or a barber. (6) An individual with a cosmetology license may apply credit hours to another license or permit under this chapter, as allowed in Subsection 58-11a-302(2).
Utah Code § 58-68-101 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-68 / § 58-68-101
§ 58-68-101. Title.
Status: in_force

This chapter is the "Utah Osteopathic Medical Practice Act."
Utah Code § 58-94-101 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-94 / § 58-94-101
§ 58-94-101. Definitions.
Status: in_force

1/1/2027As used in this chapter: (1) (a) "Alarm company" means a person that installs, maintains, alters, repairs, replaces, services, or monitors an alarm system. (b) "Alarm company" does not include: (i) a person that manufactures or sells an alarm system unless: (A) that person installs, maintains, alters, repairs, replaces, services, or monitors the alarm system; (B) the manufacture or sale occurs at a location other than the person's established place of business; or (C) the manufacture or sale involves a site visit where the alarm system will be installed; or (ii) the owner of an alarm system, or an employee of the owner of an alarm system, who installs, maintains, alters, repairs, replaces, services, or monitors the alarm system. (2) (a) "Alarm company agent" means an individual that an alarm company employs within this state that sells, installs, maintains, alters, repairs, replaces, services, or monitors an alarm system. (b) "Alarm company agent" does not include an individual who does not 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 privately owned; 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 a person with control of or power of administration over an alarm company held in trust. (7) (a) "Alarm system" means equipment for detecting and signaling unauthorized intrusion or entry into or onto a protected premises. (b) "Alarm system" includes a battery-charged suspended-wire system or fence that interfaces with an alarm system. (8) "Board" means the Alarm System Security and Licensing Board created in Section 58-94-201. (9) "Control position" means a person that exercises direct or indirect control over an entity. (10) "Control position" includes: (a) a corporate officer or a director; (b) a shareholder who owns 25% or more of the stock; (c) a partner or a member; and (d) a qualifier. (11) "Employee" means an individual the division defines by rule in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, giving consideration to the definition adopted by the Internal Revenue Service and the Department of Workforce Services. (12) "Qualifier" means the individual who has the license that allows an alarm company to engage as a licensed alarm company. (13) "Responsible management personnel" means: (a) a qualifier; (b) an operations manager; or (c) a site manager. (14) "Sensitive alarm system information" means: (a) a passcode or other code used in the operation of an alarm system; (b) the location of alarm system components at the premises of a customer of the alarm company providing the alarm system; (c) information that would allow the compromise of an alarm system of a customer of the alarm company providing the alarm system; or (d) other similar information that the division by rule determines to be information that an individual an alarm company employs should use or have access to only if the individual is licensed in accordance with this chapter. (15) "Substance use disorder" means the same as that term is defined in the current edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders published by the American Psychiatric Association. (16) "Unlawful conduct" means the same as that term is defined in Sections 58-1-501 and 58-94-501. (17) "Unprofessional conduct" means the same as that term is defined in Sections 58-1-501 and 58-94-502 and as may be further defined by rule. (18) "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 § 58-60-511 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-60 / § 58-60-511
§ 58-60-511. Experience requirement -- Transition of licensing and experience.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) Except as otherwise approved in writing by the board and the division, an individual currently licensed as a substance abuse counselor may transition to the substance use disorder counselor license as follows: (a) an individual who documents practice as a substance abuse counselor for six years or longer, by July 1, 2013, may apply for an advanced substance use disorder license; (b) if an individual who has practiced as a substance abuse counselor for less than six years of experience meets the education requirements under Subsection 58-60-506(2)(a) by July 1, 2013, the individual may apply to the division for an advanced substance use disorder license; (c) the division shall convert the license of an individual who has practiced for less than six years, and who is licensed as a substance abuse counselor, to a substance use disorder counselor license; or (d) the division shall convert the license of an individual who is a certified substance abuse counselor, or a certified substance abuse counselor intern, to a certified substance use disorder counselor. (2) An applicant working toward licensure under division rules in effect before July 1, 2012, who is enrolled in an approved education program, and has completed at least 100 hours of addiction-specific training before July 1, 2012, may be licensed in accordance with division rules.
Utah Code § 58-1-103 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-1 / § 58-1-103
§ 58-1-103. Division created to administer licensing laws.
Status: in_force

There is created within the Department of Commerce the Division of Professional Licensing. The division shall administer and enforce all licensing laws of Title 58, Occupations and Professions.
Utah Code § 58-64-401 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-64 / § 58-64-401
§ 58-64-401. Grounds for denial of license -- Disciplinary proceedings.
Status: in_force

Grounds for refusing to issue a license to an applicant, for refusing to renew the license of a licensee, for revoking, suspending, restricting, or placing on probation the license of a licensee, for issuing a public or private reprimand to a licensee, and for issuing a cease and desist order shall be in accordance with Section 58-1-401.
Utah Code § 58-69-806 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-69 / § 58-69-806
§ 58-69-806. Consumer access to provider charges.
Status: in_force

Beginning January 1, 2011, a dentist licensed under this chapter shall, when requested by a consumer: (1) make a list of prices charged by the dentist available for the consumer which includes the dentist's 25 most frequently performed: (a) clinic procedures or clinic services; (b) out-patient procedures; and (c) in-patient procedures; and (2) provide the consumer with information regarding any discount available for: (a) services not covered by insurance; or (b) prompt payment of billed charges.
Utah Code § 58-91-302 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-91 / § 58-91-302
§ 58-91-302. Qualifications for licensure.
Status: in_force

(1) Each applicant for licensure as a constable shall: (a) be 21 years old or older; (b) be trained and certified as a special function officer in the state, as described in Section 53-13-105; (c) provide the applicant's name, address, date of birth, social security number, and fingerprints to the division; (d) disclose the applicant's criminal history, if any, on a form the division approves; (e) consent to and complete a criminal background check described in Section 58-1-301.5; (f) submit an application in a form the division approves; (g) pay a fee determined by the department under Section 63J-1-504; (h) provide evidence that the applicant carries or will carry the minimum required insurance; and (i) meet with the division and board, if requested by the division or the board. (2) The division may not issue a license to an applicant who: (a) has a conviction for an act which, when considered with the functions and duties imposed by Title 58, Occupations and Professions: (i) bears a substantial relationship to the applicant's ability to safely or competently perform the duties described in this chapter; or (ii) indicates that the best interests of the public are not served by granting the applicant a license; (b) is on probation, parole, community supervision, or named in an outstanding arrest warrant; or (c) has previously violated Section 58-91-501, as evidenced by an uncontested citation, a stipulated settlement, or a finding of a violation in an adjudicative proceeding. (3) The division and board shall establish by rule, in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, the type of insurance coverage and minimum coverage amounts required for: (a) a licensed constable who provides criminal services for a contracting governmental entity, civil services for a contracting governmental entity, and civil services for a client; (b) a licensed constable who provides only civil services for a contracting governmental entity or a client; (c) a licensed constable who provides only civil services for a client; (d) a licensed deputy constable; and (e) a licensed apprentice constable.
Utah Code § 58-55-204 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-55 / § 58-55-204
§ 58-55-204. Contractor continuing education requirements  -- Continuing education courses.
Status: in_force

1/1/2027 (1) During each two-year license term the division establishes by rule in accordance with Section 58-55-108, a contractor shall complete six hours of continuing education. (2) (a) Subject to Subsections (2)(b) through (2)(e), the commission shall establish by rule, made with the concurrence of the director and in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, approved continuing education for contractor licensees. (b) The commission may only approve courses for continuing education if offered by: (i) the Associated General Contractors of Utah; (ii) Associated Builders and Contractors, Utah Chapter; (iii) the Utah Home Builders Association; (iv) the National Electrical Contractors Association Intermountain Chapter; (v) the Utah Plumbing and Heating Contractors Association; (vi) the Independent Electrical Contractors of Utah; (vii) the Rocky Mountain Gas Association; (viii) the Utah Mechanical Contractors Association; (ix) the Sheet Metal Contractors Association; (x) the Intermountain Electrical Association; (xi) the American Subcontractors Association, Utah Chapter; (xii) the Utah Roofing Contractors Association; (xiii) a state executive branch agency; (xiv) a workers' compensation insurance carrier that provides workers' compensation insurance under Section 31A-22-1001; or (xv) a nationally or regionally accredited college or university that has a physical campus in the state. (c) Continuing education for a contractor licensee may include a course approved by an entity described in Subsections (2)(b)(i) through (2)(b)(iii). (d) (i) Except as provided in Subsections (2)(d)(ii) and (2)(d)(iii), an entity listed in Subsections (2)(b)(iv) through (2)(b)(xii) may offer and market continuing education courses only to a licensee who is a member of the entity. (ii) An entity described in Subsection (2)(b)(iv), (2)(b)(vi), or (2)(b)(x) may offer and market a continuing education course that the entity offers to a contractor in an electrical trade. (iii) An entity described in Subsection (2)(b)(v) or (2)(b)(viii) may offer and market a continuing education course only to a licensee who is licensed in the same construction trade as the entity. (e) For an HVAC contractor, at least three of the six required continuing education hours must directly relate to the installation, repair, or replacement of heating, ventilation, or air conditioning systems. (3) (a) The division shall identify a specialty contractor under this section that primarily engages in landscape work. (b) During each two-year renewal cycle, at least one of the six hours of continuing education described in Subsection (1) that a specialty contractor described in Subsection (3)(a) completes shall cover the following topics: (i) water conservation landscaping principles, including: (A) understanding water scarcity in this state; (B) selecting drought tolerant plants that are native to this state; (C) efficient irrigation design; and (D) soil amendment techniques for soil retention; or (ii) fire risk management landscaping principles, including: (A) designing a landscape to prevent the spread of fire; and (B) incorporating rocks, concrete, and other materials to prevent the spread of fire. (4) The division may contract with a person to establish and maintain a registry of continuing education that includes: (a) a list of approved continuing education courses; and (b) a list of courses that: (i) a licensed contractor completes; and (ii) the licensed contractor may access to monitor compliance with the continuing education requirement. (5) The division may charge a fee in accordance with Section 63J-1-504, to administer this section.
Utah Code § 58-70a-301 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-70a / § 58-70a-301
§ 58-70a-301. Licensure required -- License classifications.
Status: in_force

(1) A license is required to engage in practice as a physician assistant, except as specifically provided in Section 58-70a-305 or 58-1-307. (2) The division shall issue to an individual who qualifies under this chapter a license in the classification of physician assistant.
Utah Code § 58-37c-203 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-37c / § 58-37c-203
§ 58-37c-203. Possession or sale of crystal iodine -- Penalty.
Status: in_force

(1) A person licensed to engage in a regulated transaction is guilty of a class B misdemeanor if, under circumstances not amounting to a violation of Subsection 76-18-506(2)(c), the person offers to sell, sells, or distributes more than two ounces of crystal iodine to another person who is: (a) not licensed as a regulated purchaser of crystal iodine; (b) not excepted from licensure; or (c) not excepted under Subsection (3). (2) A person who is not licensed to engage in regulated transactions and not excepted from licensure is guilty of a class A misdemeanor if, under circumstances not amounting to a violation of Subsection 58-37c-101(11)(k) or Subsection 76-18-506(2)(a), the person: (a) possesses more than two ounces of crystal iodine; or (b) offers to sell, sells, or distributes crystal iodine to another person. (3) Subsection (2)(a) does not apply to: (a) a chemistry 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; or (c) a general acute hospital.
Utah Code § 58-71-203 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-71 / § 58-71-203
§ 58-71-203. Drug category review.
Status: in_force

(1) As used in this section, "FDA" means the federal Food and Drug Administration. (2) After April 1, 2022, if the FDA adds a new drug category to the FDA's general drug category list, the division shall determine whether the drug category is consistent with the practice of naturopathic medicine. (3) To make the determination described in Subsection (2), the division shall consult with the board described in Section 58-67-201. (4) In accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, the division shall make rules to implement this section.
Utah Code § 58-89-105 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-89 / § 58-89-105
§ 58-89-105. Obtaining a new home state license based on a compact privilege.
Status: in_force

(1) A Licensee may hold a Home State License, which allows for a Compact Privilege in other Member States, in only one Member State at a time. (2) If a Licensee changes Home State by moving between two Member States: (a) The Licensee shall file an application for obtaining a new Home State License based on a Compact Privilege, pay all applicable fees, and notify the current and new Home State in accordance with the Rules of the Compact Commission. (b) Upon receipt of an application for obtaining a new Home State License by virtue of a Compact Privilege, the new Home State shall verify that the Licensee meets the criteria in Section 58-89-104 via the Data System, and require that the Licensee complete the following: (i) Federal Bureau of Investigation fingerprint based criminal history record information check; (ii) Any other criminal history record information required by the new Home State; and (iii) Any Jurisprudence Requirements of the new Home State. (c) The former Home State shall convert the former Home State License into a Compact Privilege once the new Home State has activated the new Home State License in accordance with applicable Rules adopted by the Compact Commission. (d) Notwithstanding any other provision of this Compact, if the Licensee cannot meet the criteria in Section 58-89-104, the new Home State may apply its requirements for issuing a new Single State License. (e) The Licensee shall pay all applicable fees to the new Home State in order to be issued a new Home State License. (3) If a Licensee changes their State of residence by moving from a Member State to a non-Member State, or from a non-Member State to a Member State, the State criteria shall apply for issuance of a Single State License in the new State. (4) Nothing in this Compact shall interfere with a Licensee's ability to hold a Single State License in multiple States; however, for the purposes of this Compact, a Licensee shall have only one Home State License. (5) Nothing in this Compact shall affect the requirements established by a Member State for the issuance of a Single State License.
Utah Code § 58-20b-401 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-20b / § 58-20b-401
§ 58-20b-401. Grounds for denial of license -- Disciplinary proceedings.
Status: in_force

Grounds for refusing to issue a license to an applicant, for refusing to renew the license of a licensee, for revoking, suspending, restricting, or placing on probation the license of a licensee, for issuing a public or private reprimand to a licensee, and for issuing a cease and desist order shall be in accordance with Section 58-1-401.
Utah Code § 58-67b-117 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-67b / § 58-67b-117
§ 58-67b-117. Section 16 -- Oversight of Interstate Compact.
Status: in_force

(1) The executive, legislative, and judicial branches of state government in each member state shall enforce the Compact and shall take all actions necessary and appropriate to effectuate the Compact's purposes and intent. The provisions of the Compact and the rules promulgated hereunder shall have standing as statutory law but shall not override existing state authority to regulate the practice of medicine. (2) All courts shall take judicial notice of the Compact and the rules in any judicial or administrative proceeding in a member state pertaining to the subject matter of the Compact which may affect the powers, responsibilities, or actions of the Interstate Commission. (3) The Interstate Commission shall be entitled to receive all service of process in any such proceeding, and shall have standing to intervene in the proceeding for all purposes. Failure to provide service of process to the Interstate Commission shall render a judgment or order void as to the Interstate Commission, the Compact, or promulgated rules.
Utah Code § 58-17b-201 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-17b / § 58-17b-201
§ 58-17b-201. Board -- Membership -- Qualifications -- Terms.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) There is created the Utah State Board of Pharmacy consisting of five pharmacists, one pharmacy technician, and one member of the general public. (a) The public member of the board shall be a Utah resident who: (i) is at least 21 years old; (ii) has never been licensed to engage in the practice of pharmacy; (iii) has never been the spouse of a person licensed to engage in the practice of pharmacy; (iv) has never held any material financial interest in pharmacy practice; and (v) has never engaged in any activity directly related to the practice of pharmacy. (b) The licensed pharmacist and licensed pharmacy technician members of the board shall: (i) have been Utah residents continuously for at least three years; (ii) have at least five years experience in the practice of pharmacy in good standing with the division in Utah after licensure; and (iii) maintain licensure in good standing to engage in the practice of pharmacy or practice as a pharmacy technician in Utah for the duration of the appointment. (2) The board shall be appointed and serve in accordance with Section 58-1-201. (3) The duties and responsibilities of the board are in accordance with Sections 58-1-202 and 58-1-203, and as required under Section 58-37f-202 regarding the controlled substance database. In addition, the board shall designate an appropriate member on a permanent or rotating basis to: (a) assist the division in reviewing complaints concerning the unlawful or unprofessional conduct of a licensee; and (b) advise the division in its investigation of these complaints. (4) A board member who has, under Subsection (3), reviewed a complaint or advised in its investigation may be disqualified from participating with the board when the board serves as a presiding officer in an adjudicative proceeding concerning the complaint. (5) A board member may be removed in accordance with Subsection 58-1-201(2)(e) or upon one of the following grounds: (a) refusal or inability for any reason of a board member to perform the board member's duties as a member of the Board in an efficient, responsible, and professional manner; (b) misuse of appointment to obtain personal, pecuniary, or material gain or advantage for the board member or another through such appointment; or (c) violation of the laws governing the practice of pharmacy or Chapter 37, Controlled Substances, or Title 76, Chapter 18, Part 2, Offenses Concerning Controlled Substances.7/1/2026 (1) There is created the Utah State Board of Pharmacy consisting of five pharmacists, one pharmacy technician, and one member of the general public. (a) The public member of the board shall be a Utah resident who: (i) is at least 21 years old; (ii) has never been licensed to engage in the practice of pharmacy; (iii) has never been the spouse of a person licensed to engage in the practice of pharmacy; (iv) has never held any material financial interest in pharmacy practice; and (v) has never engaged in any activity directly related to the practice of pharmacy. (b) The licensed pharmacist and licensed pharmacy technician members of the board shall: (i) have been Utah residents continuously for at least three years; (ii) have at least five years experience in the practice of pharmacy in good standing with the division in Utah after licensure; and (iii) maintain licensure in good standing to engage in the practice of pharmacy or practice as a pharmacy technician in Utah for the duration of the appointment. (2) The board shall be appointed and serve in accordance with Section 58-1-201. (3) The duties and responsibilities of the board are in accordance with Sections 58-1-202 and 58-1-203, and as required under Section 58-37f-202 regarding the controlled substance database. In addition, the board shall designate an appropriate member on a permanent or rotating basis to: (a) assist the division in reviewing complaints concerning the unlawful or unprofessional conduct of a licensee; and (b) advise the division in its investigation of these complaints. (4) A board member who has, under Subsection (3), reviewed a complaint or advised in its investigation may be disqualified from participating with the board when the board serves as a presiding officer in an adjudicative proceeding concerning the complaint. (5) A board member may be removed in accordance with Subsection 58-1-201(2)(e) or upon one of the following grounds: (a) refusal or inability for any reason of a board member to perform the board member's duties as a member of the Board in an efficient, responsible, and professional manner; (b) misuse of appointment to obtain personal, pecuniary, or material gain or advantage for the board member or another through such appointment; or (c) violation of the laws governing the practice of pharmacy or Chapter 37, Controlled Substances, or Title 76, Chapter 18, Part 2, Offenses Concerning Controlled Substances.
Utah Code § 58-70c-111 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-70c / § 58-70c-111
§ 58-70c-111. Section 11 -- Date of Implementation of the PA Licensure Compact Commission.
Status: in_force

A. This Compact shall come into effect on the date on which this Compact statute is enacted into law in the seventh Participating State.1. On or after the effective date of the Compact, the Commission shall convene and review the enactment of each of the States that enacted the Compact prior to the Commission convening ("Charter Participating States") to determine if the statute enacted by each such Charter Participating State is materially different than the Model Compact.a. A Charter Participating State whose enactment is found to be materially different from the Model Compact shall be entitled to the default process set forth in Section 10.B.b. If any Participating State later withdraws from the Compact or its participation is terminated, the Commission shall remain in existence and the Compact shall remain in effect even if the number of Participating States should be less than seven. Participating States enacting the Compact subsequent to the Commission convening shall be subject to the process set forth in Section 7.C.21 to determine if their enactments are materially different from the Model Compact and whether they qualify for participation in the Compact.2. Participating States enacting the Compact subsequent to the seven initial Charter Participating States shall be subject to the process set forth in Section 7.C.21 to determine if their enactments are materially different from the Model Compact and whether they qualify for participation in the Compact.3. All actions taken for the benefit of the Commission or in furtherance of the purposes of the administration of the Compact prior to the effective date of the Compact or the Commission coming into existence shall be considered to be actions of the Commission unless specifically repudiated by the Commission.B. Any State that joins this Compact shall be subject to the Commission's Rules and bylaws as they exist on the date on which this Compact becomes law in that State. Any Rule that has been previously adopted by the Commission shall have the full force and effect of law on the day this Compact becomes law in that State.C. Any Participating State may withdraw from this Compact by enacting a statute repealing the same.1. A Participating State's withdrawal shall not take effect until one hundred eighty (180) days after enactment of the repealing statute. During this one hundred eighty (180) day-period, all Compact Privileges that were in effect in the withdrawing State and were granted to Licensees licensed in the withdrawing State shall remain in effect. If any Licensee licensed in the withdrawing State is also licensed in another Participating State or obtains a license in another Participating State within the one hundred eighty (180) days, the Licensee's Compact Privileges in other Participating States shall not be affected by the passage of the one hundred eighty (180) days.2. Withdrawal shall not affect the continuing requirement of the State Licensing Board(s) of the withdrawing State to comply with the investigative, and Adverse Action reporting requirements of this Compact prior to the effective date of withdrawal.3. Upon the enactment of a statute withdrawing a State from this Compact, the State shall immediately provide notice of such withdrawal to all Licensees within that State. Such withdrawing State shall continue to recognize all licenses granted pursuant to this Compact for a minimum of one hundred eighty (180) days after the date of such notice of withdrawal.D. Nothing contained in this Compact shall be construed to invalidate or prevent any PA licensure agreement or other cooperative arrangement between Participating States and between a Participating State and non-Participating State that does not conflict with the provisions of this Compact.E. This Compact may be amended by the Participating States. No amendment to this Compact shall become effective and binding upon any Participating State until it is enacted materially in the same manner into the laws of all Participating States as determined by the Commission.
Utah Code § 58-11a-302.14 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-11a / § 58-11a-302.14
§ 58-11a-302.14. Practice of electrology -- Electrology license -- Qualifications.
Status: in_force

(1) The practice of electrology includes removing superfluous hair: (a) from the body and face of an individual by using electricity, waxing, shaving, or tweezing; and (b) by using a laser pursuant to requirements described in Section 58-1-506. (2) An individual may not engage in the practice of electrology unless the individual holds an electrology license. (3) An applicant for an electrology license 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: (A) laser hair removal; (B) electrolysis; and (C) waxing; and (ii) has a minimum of 600 hours of instruction or the equivalent number of credit hours; or (b) complete an approved electrology technician apprenticeship. (4) If the applicant graduates from a recognized school with less than 600 hours of instruction, the applicant may count hours practiced as a licensed electrologist in a jurisdiction other than Utah to satisfy the 600 total hours requirement. (5) An individual with an electrology 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-302 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-11a / § 58-11a-302
§ 58-11a-302. General qualifications for licensure and permitting.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) An applicant for a license or permit under this chapter shall: (a) (i) submit an application in a form the division approves; and (ii) pay a fee the division determines in accordance with Section 63J-1-504; (b) provide satisfactory documentation of completion of required minimum service counts, that the applicant's school certifies, or, if under an apprenticeship, the applicant's supervisor; and: (i) compliance with educational requirements of the respective license or permit; or (ii) completion of an approved apprenticeship; and (c) pass an examination, as the division requires by rule made in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act. (2) (a) The division shall establish administrative rules to determine how many hours for an existing license or permit that an applicant may credit towards the hours required for an additional permit or license. (b) An individual that holds a legacy cosmetology/barbering license may count 600 hours as a cosmetologist to satisfy the 1,200 total hours requirement for a master esthetics license.
Utah Code § 58-31e-102 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-31e / § 58-31e-102
§ 58-31e-102. Nurse Licensure Compact.
Status: in_force

The Nurse Licensure Compact is hereby enacted and entered into with all other jurisdictions that legally join in the compact, which is in form, substantially as follows:NURSE LICENSURE COMPACTARTICLE IFindings and Declaration of Purposea. The party states find that:1. The health and safety of the public are affected by the degree of compliance with and the effectiveness of enforcement activities related to state nurse licensure laws;2. Violations of nurse licensure and other laws regulating the practice of nursing may result in injury or harm to the public;3. The expanded mobility of nurses and the use of advanced communication technologies as part of our nation's health care delivery system require greater coordination and cooperation among states in the areas of nurse licensure and regulation;4. New practice modalities and technology make compliance with individual state nurse licensure laws difficult and complex;5. The current system of duplicative licensure for nurses practicing in multiple states is cumbersome and redundant for both nurses and states; and6. Uniformity of nurse licensure requirements throughout the states promotes public safety and public health benefits.b. The general purposes of this Compact are to:1. Facilitate the states' responsibility to protect the public's health and safety;2. Ensure and encourage the cooperation of party states in the areas of nurse licensure and regulation;3. Facilitate the exchange of information between party states in the areas of nurse regulation, investigation, and adverse actions;4. Promote compliance with the laws governing the practice of nursing in each jurisdiction;5. Invest all party states with the authority to hold a nurse accountable for meeting all state practice laws in the state in which the patient is located at the time care is rendered through the mutual recognition of party state licenses;6. Decrease redundancies in the consideration and issuance of nurse licenses; and7. Provide opportunities for interstate practice by nurses who meet uniform licensure requirements.ARTICLE IIDefinitionsAs used 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 nurse, including actions against an individual's license or multistate licensure privilege such as revocation, suspension, probation, monitoring of the licensee, limitation on the licensee's practice, or any other encumbrance on licensure affecting a nurse's authorization to practice, including issuance of a cease and desist action.b. "Alternative program" means a non-disciplinary monitoring program approved by a licensing board.c. "Coordinated licensure information system" means an integrated process for collecting, storing, and sharing information on nurse licensure and enforcement activities related to nurse licensure laws that is administered by a nonprofit organization composed of and controlled by licensing boards.d. "Current significant investigative information" means:1. Investigative information that a licensing board, after a preliminary inquiry that includes notification and an opportunity for the nurse 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; or2. Investigative information that indicates that the nurse represents an immediate threat to public health and safety regardless of whether the nurse has been notified and had an opportunity to respond.e. "Encumbrance" means a revocation or suspension of, or any limitation on, the full and unrestricted practice of nursing imposed by a licensing board.f. "Home state" means the party state which is the nurse's primary state of residence.g. "Licensing board" means a party state's regulatory body responsible for issuing nurse licenses.h. "Multistate license" means a license to practice as a registered or a licensed practical/vocational nurse (LPN/VN) issued by a home state licensing board that authorizes the licensed nurse to practice in all party states under a multistate licensure privilege.i. "Multistate licensure privilege" means a legal authorization associated with a multistate license permitting the practice of nursing as either a registered nurse (RN) or LPN/VN in a remote state.j. "Nurse" means an RN or LPN/VN, as those terms are defined by each party state's practice laws.k. "Party state" means any state that has adopted this Compact.l. "Remote state" means a party state, other than the home state.m. "Single-state license" means a nurse license issued by a party state that authorizes practice only within the issuing state and does not include a multistate licensure privilege to practice in any other party state.n. "State" means a state, territory, or possession of the United States and the District of Columbia.o. "State practice laws" means a party state's laws, rules, and regulations that govern the practice of nursing, define the scope of nursing practice, and create the methods and grounds for imposing discipline. "State practice laws" do not include requirements necessary to obtain and retain a license, except for qualifications or requirements of the home state.ARTICLE IIIGeneral Provisions and Jurisdictiona. A multistate license to practice registered or licensed practical/vocational nursing issued by a home state to a resident in that state will be recognized by each party state as authorizing a nurse to practice as a registered nurse (RN) or as a licensed practical/vocational nurse (LPN/VN), under a multistate licensure privilege, in each party state.b. A state must implement procedures for considering the criminal history records of applicants for initial multistate license or licensure by endorsement. Such procedures shall include the submission of fingerprints or other biometric-based information by applicants for the purpose of obtaining an applicant's criminal history record information from the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the agency responsible for retaining that state's criminal records.c. Each party state shall require the following for an applicant to obtain or retain a multistate license in the home state:1. Meets the home state's qualifications for licensure or renewal of licensure, as well as all other applicable state laws;2. i. Has graduated or is eligible to graduate from a licensing board-approved RN or LPN/VN prelicensure education program; orii. Has graduated from a foreign RN or LPN/VN prelicensure education program that (a) has been approved by the authorized accrediting body in the applicable country and (b) has been verified by an independent credentials review agency to be comparable to a licensing board-approved prelicensure education program;3. Has, if a graduate of a foreign prelicensure education program not taught in English or if English is not the individual's native language, successfully passed an English proficiency examination that includes the components of reading, speaking, writing, and listening;4. Has successfully passed an NCLEX-RN or NCLEX-PN Examination or recognized predecessor, as applicable;5. Is eligible for or holds an active, unencumbered license;6. Has submitted, in connection with an application for initial licensure or licensure by endorsement, fingerprints or other biometric data for the purpose of obtaining criminal history record information from the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the agency responsible for retaining that state's criminal records;7. Has not been convicted or found guilty, or has entered into an agreed disposition, of a felony offense under applicable state or federal criminal law;8. Has not been convicted or found guilty, or has entered into an agreed disposition, of a misdemeanor offense related to the practice of nursing as determined on a case-by-case basis;9. Is not currently enrolled in an alternative program;10. Is subject to self-disclosure requirements regarding current participation in an alternative program; and11. Has a valid United States social security number.d. All party states shall be authorized, in accordance with existing state due process law, to take adverse action against a nurse's multistate licensure privilege such as revocation, suspension, probation, or any other action that affects a nurse's authorization to practice under a multistate licensure privilege, including cease and desist actions. If a party state takes such action, it shall promptly notify the administrator of the coordinated licensure information system. The administrator of the coordinated licensure information system shall promptly notify the home state of any such actions by remote states.e. A nurse practicing in a party state must comply with the state practice laws of the state in which the client is located at the time service is provided. The practice of nursing is not limited to patient care, but shall include all nursing practice as defined by the state practice laws of the party state in which the client is located. The practice of nursing in a party state under a multistate licensure privilege will subject a nurse to the jurisdiction of the licensing board, the courts, and the laws of the party state in which the client is located at the time service is provided.f. Individuals not residing in a party state shall continue to be able to apply for a party state's single-state license as provided under the laws of each party state. However, the single-state license granted to these individuals will not be recognized as granting the privilege to practice nursing in any other party state. Nothing in this Compact shall affect the requirements established by a party state for the issuance of a single-state license.g. Any nurse holding a home state multistate license, on the effective date of this Compact, may retain and renew the multistate license issued by the nurse's then-current home state, provided that:1. A nurse, who changes primary state of residence after this Compact's effective date, must meet all applicable Article III.c. requirements to obtain a multistate license from a new home state; and2. A nurse who fails to satisfy the multistate licensure requirements in Article III.c. due to a disqualifying event occurring after this Compact's effective date shall be ineligible to retain or renew a multistate license, and the nurse's multistate license shall be revoked or deactivated in accordance with applicable rules adopted by the Interstate Commission of Nurse Licensure Compact Administrators ("Commission").ARTICLE IVApplications for Licensure in a Party Statea. Upon application for a multistate license, the licensing board in the issuing party state shall ascertain, through the coordinated licensure information system, whether the applicant has ever held, or is the holder of, a license issued by any other state, whether there are any encumbrances on any license or multistate licensure privilege held by the applicant, whether any adverse action has been taken against any license or multistate licensure privilege held by the applicant, and whether the applicant is currently participating in an alternative program.b. A nurse may hold a multistate license, issued by the home state, in only one party state at a time.c. If a nurse changes primary state of residence by moving between two party states, the nurse must apply for licensure in the new home state, and the multistate license issued by the prior home state will be deactivated in accordance with applicable rules adopted by the Commission.1. The nurse may apply for licensure in advance of a change in primary state of residence.2. A multistate license shall not be issued by the new home state until the nurse provides satisfactory evidence of a change in primary state of residence to the new home state and satisfies all applicable requirements to obtain a multistate license from the new home state.d. If a nurse changes primary state of residence by moving from a party state to a non-party state, the multistate license issued by the prior home state will convert to a single-state license, valid only in the former home state.ARTICLE VAdditional Authorities Invested in Party State Licensing Boardsa. In addition to the other powers conferred by state law, a licensing board shall have the authority to:1. Take adverse action against a nurse's multistate licensure privilege to practice within that party state.i. Only the home state shall have the power to take adverse action against a nurse's license issued by the home state.ii. For purposes of taking adverse action, the home state licensing board shall give the same priority and effect to reported conduct received from a remote state as it would if such conduct had occurred within the home state. In so doing, the home state shall apply its own state laws to determine appropriate action.2. Issue cease and desist orders or impose an encumbrance on a nurse's authority to practice within that party state.3. Complete any pending investigations of a nurse who changes primary state of residence during the course of such investigations. The licensing board shall also have the authority to take appropriate action(s) and shall promptly report the conclusions of such investigations to the administrator of the coordinated licensure information system. The administrator of the coordinated licensure information system shall promptly notify the new home state of any such actions.4. Issue subpoenas for both hearings and investigations that require the attendance and testimony of witnesses, as well as the production of evidence. Subpoenas issued by a licensing board in a party state for the attendance and testimony of witnesses or the production of evidence from another party state shall be enforced in the latter state by any court of competent jurisdiction, according to the practice and procedure of that court applicable to subpoenas issued in proceedings pending before it. The issuing authority shall pay any witness fees, travel expenses, mileage, and other fees required by the service statutes of the state in which the witnesses or evidence are located.5. Obtain and submit, for each nurse licensure applicant, fingerprint or other biometric-based information to the Federal Bureau of Investigation for criminal background checks, receive the results of the Federal Bureau of Investigation record search on criminal background checks, and use the results in making licensure decisions.6. If otherwise permitted by state law, recover from the affected nurse the costs of investigations and disposition of cases resulting from any adverse action taken against that nurse.7. Take adverse action based on the factual findings of the remote state, provided that the licensing board follows its own procedures for taking such adverse action.b. If adverse action is taken by the home state against a nurse's multistate license, the nurse's multistate licensure privilege to practice in all other party states shall be deactivated until all encumbrances have been removed from the multistate license. All home state disciplinary orders that impose adverse action against a nurse's multistate license shall include a statement that the nurse's multistate licensure privilege is deactivated in all party states during the pendency of the order.c. Nothing in this Compact shall override a party state's decision that participation in an alternative program may be used in lieu of adverse action. The home state licensing board shall deactivate the multistate licensure privilege under the multistate license of any nurse for the duration of the nurse's participation in an alternative program.ARTICLE VICoordinated Licensure Information System and Exchange of Informationa. All party states shall participate in a coordinated licensure information system of all licensed registered nurses (RNs) and licensed practical/vocational nurses (LPNs/VNs). This system will include information on the licensure and disciplinary history of each nurse, as submitted by party states, to assist in the coordination of nurse licensure and enforcement efforts.b. The Commission, in consultation with the administrator of the coordinated licensure information system, shall formulate necessary and proper procedures for the identification, collection, and exchange of information under this Compact.c. All licensing boards shall promptly report to the coordinated licensure information system any adverse action, any current significant investigative information, denials of applications (with the reasons for such denials), and nurse participation in alternative programs known to the licensing board regardless of whether such participation is deemed nonpublic or confidential under state law.d. Current significant investigative information and participation in nonpublic or confidential alternative programs shall be transmitted through the coordinated licensure information system only to party state licensing boards.e. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, all party state licensing boards contributing information to the coordinated licensure information system may designate information that may not be shared with non-party states or disclosed to other entities or individuals without the express permission of the contributing state.f. Any personally identifiable information obtained from the coordinated licensure information system by a party state licensing board shall not be shared with non-party states or disclosed to other entities or individuals except to the extent permitted by the laws of the party state contributing the information.g. Any information contributed to the coordinated licensure information system that is subsequently required to be expunged by the laws of the party state contributing that information shall also be expunged from the coordinated licensure information system.h. The Compact administrator of each party state shall furnish a uniform data set to the Compact administrator of each other party state, which shall include, at a minimum:1. Identifying information;2. Licensure data;3. Information related to alternative program participation; and4. Other information that may facilitate the administration of this Compact, as determined by Commission rules.i. The Compact administrator of a party state shall provide all investigative documents and information requested by another party state.ARTICLE VIIEstablishment of the Interstate Commission of Nurse Licensure Compact Administratorsa. The party states hereby create and establish a joint public entity known as the Interstate Commission of Nurse Licensure Compact Administrators.1. The Commission is an instrumentality of the party states.2. Venue is proper, and judicial proceedings by or against the Commission shall be brought solely and exclusively, in a court of competent jurisdiction where the principal office of the Commission is located. The Commission may waive venue and jurisdictional defenses to the extent it adopts or consents to participate in alternative dispute resolution proceedings.3. Nothing in this Compact shall be construed to be a waiver of sovereign immunity.b. Membership, Voting, and Meetings1. Each party state shall have and be limited to one administrator. The head of the state licensing board or designee shall be the administrator of this Compact for each party state. Any administrator may be removed or suspended from office as provided by the law of the state from which the administrator is appointed. Any vacancy occurring in the Commission shall be filled in accordance with the laws of the party state in which the vacancy exists.2. Each administrator shall be entitled to one (1) vote with regard to the promulgation of rules and creation of bylaws and shall otherwise have an opportunity to participate in the business and affairs of the Commission. An administrator shall vote in person or by such other means as provided in the bylaws. The bylaws may provide for an administrator's participation in meetings by telephone or other means of communication.3. The Commission shall meet at least once during each calendar year. Additional meetings shall be held as set forth in the bylaws or rules of the commission.4. All meetings shall be open to the public, and public notice of meetings shall be given in the same manner as required under the rulemaking provisions in Article VIII.5. The Commission may convene in a closed, nonpublic meeting if the Commission must discuss:i. Noncompliance of a party state with its obligations under this Compact;ii. The employment, compensation, discipline, or other personnel matters, practices, or procedures related to specific employees, or other matters related to the Commission's internal personnel practices and procedures;iii. Current, threatened, or reasonably anticipated litigation;iv. Negotiation of contracts for the purchase or sale of goods, services, or real estate;v. Accusing any person of a crime or formally censuring any person;vi. Disclosure of trade secrets or commercial or financial information that is privileged or confidential;vii. Disclosure of information of a personal nature where disclosure would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy;viii. Disclosure of investigatory records compiled for law enforcement purposes;ix. Disclosure of information related to any reports prepared by or on behalf of the Commission for the purpose of investigation of compliance with this Compact; orx. Matters specifically exempted from disclosure by federal or state statute.6. If a meeting, or portion of a meeting, is closed pursuant to this provision, the Commission's legal counsel or designee shall certify that the meeting may be closed and shall reference each relevant exempting provision. The Commission shall keep minutes that fully and clearly describe all matters discussed in a meeting and shall provide a full and accurate summary of actions taken, and the reasons therefore, including a description of the views expressed. All documents considered in connection with an action shall be identified in such minutes. All minutes and documents of a closed meeting shall remain under seal, subject to release by a majority vote of the Commission or order of a court of competent jurisdiction.c. The Commission shall, by a majority vote of the administrators, prescribe bylaws or rules to govern its conduct as may be necessary or appropriate to carry out the purposes and exercise the powers of this Compact, including but not limited to:1. Establishing the fiscal year of the Commission;2. Providing reasonable standards and procedures:i. For the establishment and meetings of other committees; andii. Governing any general or specific delegation of any authority or function of the Commission;3. Providing reasonable procedures for calling and conducting meetings of the Commission, ensuring reasonable advance notice of all meetings, and providing an opportunity for attendance of such meetings by interested parties, with enumerated exceptions designed to protect the public's interest, the privacy of individuals, and proprietary information, including trade secrets. The Commission may meet in closed session only after a majority of the administrators vote to close a meeting in whole or in part. As soon as practicable, the Commission must make public a copy of the vote to close the meeting revealing the vote of each administrator, with no proxy votes allowed;4. Establishing the titles, duties and authority, and reasonable procedures for the election of the officers of the Commission;5. Providing reasonable standards and procedures for the establishment of the personnel policies and programs of the Commission. Notwithstanding any civil service or other similar laws of any party state, the bylaws shall exclusively govern the personnel policies and programs of the Commission; and6. Providing a mechanism for winding up the operations of the Commission and the equitable disposition of any surplus funds that may exist after the termination of this Compact after the payment or reserving of all of its debts and obligations.d. The Commission shall publish its bylaws and rules, and any amendments thereto, in a convenient form on the website of the Commission.e. The Commission shall maintain its financial records in accordance with the bylaws.f. The Commission shall meet and take such actions as are consistent with the provisions of this Compact and the bylaws.g. The Commission shall have the following powers:1. To promulgate uniform rules to facilitate and coordinate implementation and administration of this Compact. The rules shall have the force and effect of law and shall be binding in all party states;2. To bring and prosecute legal proceedings or actions in the name of the Commission, provided that the standing of any licensing board to sue or be sued under applicable law shall not be affected;3. To purchase and maintain insurance and bonds;4. To borrow, accept, or contract for services of personnel, including, but not limited to, employees of a party state or nonprofit organizations;5. To cooperate with other organizations that administer state compacts related to the regulation of nursing, including but not limited to sharing administrative or staff expenses, office space, or other resources;6. To hire employees, elect or appoint officers, fix compensation, define duties, grant such individuals appropriate authority to carry out the purposes of this Compact, and to establish the Commission's personnel policies and programs relating to conflicts of interest, qualifications of personnel, and other related personnel matters;7. To accept any and all appropriate donations, grants, and gifts of money, equipment, supplies, materials, and services, and to receive, utilize, and dispose of the same; provided that at all times the Commission shall avoid any appearance of impropriety or conflict of interest;8. To lease, purchase, accept appropriate gifts or donations of, or otherwise to own, hold, improve, or use, any property, whether real, personal, or mixed; provided that at all times the Commission shall avoid any appearance of impropriety;9. To sell, convey, mortgage, pledge, lease, exchange, abandon, or otherwise dispose of any property, whether real, personal, or mixed;10. To establish a budget and make expenditures;11. To borrow money;12. To appoint committees, including advisory committees comprised of administrators, state nursing regulators, state legislators or their representatives, and consumer representatives, and other such interested persons;13. To provide and receive information from, and to cooperate with, law enforcement agencies;14. To adopt and use an official seal; and15. To perform such other functions as may be necessary or appropriate to achieve the purposes of this Compact consistent with the state regulation of nurse licensure and practice.h. Financing of the Commission1. The Commission shall pay, or provide for the payment of, the reasonable expenses of its establishment, organization, and ongoing activities.2. The Commission may also levy on and collect an annual assessment from each party state to cover the cost of its operations, activities, and staff in its annual budget as approved each year. The aggregate annual assessment amount, if any, shall be allocated based upon a formula to be determined by the Commission, which shall promulgate a rule that is binding upon all party states.3. The Commission shall not incur obligations of any kind prior to securing the funds adequate to meet the same; nor shall the Commission pledge the credit of any of the party states, except by, and with the authority of, such party state.4. The Commission shall keep accurate accounts of all receipts and disbursements. The receipts and disbursements of the Commission shall be subject to the audit and accounting procedures established under its bylaws. However, all receipts and disbursements of funds handled by the Commission shall be audited yearly by a certified or licensed public accountant, and the report of the audit shall be included in and become part of the annual report of the Commission.i. Qualified Immunity, Defense, and Indemnification1. The administrators, officers, executive director, employees, and representatives of the Commission shall be immune from suit and liability, either personally or in their official capacity, for any claim for damage to or loss of property or personal injury or other civil liability caused by or arising out of any actual or alleged act, error, or omission that occurred, or that the person against whom the claim is made had a reasonable basis for believing occurred, within the scope of Commission employment, duties, or responsibilities; provided that nothing in this paragraph shall be construed to protect any such person from suit or liability for any damage, loss, injury, or liability caused by the intentional, willful, or wanton misconduct of that person.2. The Commission shall defend any administrator, officer, executive director, employee, or representative of the Commission in any civil action seeking to impose liability arising out of any actual or alleged act, error, or omission that occurred within the scope of Commission employment, duties, or responsibilities, or that the person against whom the claim is made had a reasonable basis for believing occurred within the scope of Commission employment, duties, or responsibilities; provided that nothing herein shall be construed to prohibit that person from retaining his or her own counsel; and provided further that the actual or alleged act, error, or omission did not result from that person's intentional, willful, or wanton misconduct.3. The Commission shall indemnify and hold harmless any administrator, officer, executive director, employee, or representative of the Commission for the amount of any settlement or judgment obtained against that person arising out of any actual or alleged act, error, or omission that occurred within the scope of Commission employment, duties, or responsibilities, or that such person had a reasonable basis for believing occurred within the scope of Commission employment, duties, or responsibilities, provided that the actual or alleged act, error, or omission did not result from the intentional, willful, or wanton misconduct of that person.ARTICLE VIIIRulemakinga. The Commission shall exercise its rulemaking powers pursuant to the criteria set forth in this Article and the rules adopted thereunder. Rules and amendments shall become binding as of the date specified in each rule or amendment and shall have the same force and effect as provisions of this Compact.b. Rules or amendments to the rules shall be adopted at a regular or special meeting of the Commission.c. Prior to promulgation and adoption of a final rule or rules by the Commission, and at least sixty (60) days in advance of the meeting at which the rule will be considered and voted upon, the Commission shall file a notice of proposed rulemaking:1. On the website of the Commission; and2. On the website of each licensing board or the publication in which each state would otherwise publish proposed rules.d. The notice of proposed rulemaking shall include:1. The proposed time, date, and location of the meeting in which the rule will be considered and voted upon;2. The text of the proposed rule or amendment, and the reason for the proposed rule;3. A request for comments on the proposed rule from any interested person; and4. The manner in which interested persons may submit notice to the Commission of their intention to attend the public hearing and any written comments.e. Prior to adoption of a proposed rule, the Commission shall allow persons to submit written data, facts, opinions, and arguments, which shall be made available to the public.f. The Commission shall grant an opportunity for a public hearing before it adopts a rule or amendment.g. The Commission shall publish the place, time, and date of the scheduled public hearing.1. Hearings shall be conducted in a manner providing each person who wishes to comment a fair and reasonable opportunity to comment orally or in writing. All hearings will be recorded, and a copy will be made available upon request.2. Nothing in this section shall be construed as requiring a separate hearing on each rule. Rules may be grouped for the convenience of the Commission at hearings required by this section.h. If no one appears at the public hearing, the Commission may proceed with promulgation of the proposed rule.i. Following the scheduled hearing date, or by the close of business on the scheduled hearing date if the hearing was not held, the Commission shall consider all written and oral comments received.j. The Commission shall, by majority vote of all administrators, take final action on the proposed rule and shall determine the effective date of the rule, if any, based on the rulemaking record and the full text of the rule.k. Upon determination that an emergency exists, the Commission may consider and adopt an emergency rule without prior notice, opportunity for comment, or hearing, provided that the usual rulemaking procedures provided in this Compact and in this section shall be retroactively applied to the rule as soon as reasonably possible, in no event later than ninety (90) days after the effective date of the rule. For the purposes of this provision, an emergency rule is one that must be adopted immediately in order to:1. Meet an imminent threat to public health, safety, or welfare;2. Prevent a loss of Commission or party state funds; or3. Meet a deadline for the promulgation of an administrative rule that is required by federal law or rule.l. The Commission may direct revisions to a previously adopted rule or amendment for purposes of correcting typographical errors, errors in format, errors in consistency, or grammatical errors. Public notice of any revisions shall be posted on the website of the Commission. The revision shall be subject to challenge by any person for a period of thirty (30) days after posting. The revision may be challenged only on grounds that the revision results in a material change to a rule. A challenge shall be made in writing, and delivered to the Commission, prior to the end of the notice period. If no challenge is made, the revision will take effect without further action. If the revision is challenged, the revision may not take effect without the approval of the Commission.ARTICLE IXOversight, Dispute Resolution, and Enforcementa. Oversight1. Each party state shall enforce this Compact and take all actions necessary and appropriate to effectuate this Compact's purposes and intent.2. The Commission shall be entitled to receive service of process in any proceeding that may affect the powers, responsibilities, or actions of the Commission, and shall have standing to intervene in such a proceeding for all purposes. Failure to provide service of process in such proceeding to the Commission shall render a judgment or order void as to the Commission, this Compact, or promulgated rules.b. Default, Technical Assistance, and Termination1. If the Commission determines that a party state has defaulted in the performance of its obligations or responsibilities under this Compact or the promulgated rules, the Commission shall:i. Provide written notice to the defaulting state and other party states of the nature of the default, the proposed means of curing the default, or any other action to be taken by the Commission; andii. Provide remedial training and specific technical assistance regarding the default.2. If a state in default fails to cure the default, the defaulting state's membership in this Compact may be terminated upon an affirmative vote of a majority of the administrators, and all rights, privileges, and benefits conferred by this Compact may be terminated 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 default.3. Termination of membership in this Compact shall be imposed only after all other means of securing compliance have been exhausted. Notice of intent to suspend or terminate shall be given by the Commission to the governor of the defaulting state and to the executive officer of the defaulting state's licensing board and each of the party states.4. A state whose membership in this Compact has been terminated is responsible for all assessments, obligations, and liabilities incurred through the effective date of termination, including obligations that extend beyond the effective date of termination.5. The Commission shall not bear any costs related to a state that is found to be in default or whose membership in this Compact has been terminated unless agreed upon in writing between the Commission and the defaulting state.6. The defaulting state may appeal the action of the Commission by petitioning the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia or the federal district in which the Commission has its principal offices. The prevailing party shall be awarded all costs of such litigation, including reasonable attorneys' fees.c. Dispute Resolution1. Upon request by a party state, the Commission shall attempt to resolve disputes related to the Compact that arise among party states and between party and non-party states.2. The Commission shall promulgate a rule providing for both mediation and binding dispute resolution for disputes, as appropriate.3. In the event the Commission cannot resolve disputes among party states arising under this Compact:i. The party states may submit the issues in dispute to an arbitration panel, which will be comprised of individuals appointed by the Compact administrator in each of the affected party states and an individual mutually agreed upon by the Compact administrators of all the party states involved in the dispute.ii. The decision of a majority of the arbitrators shall be final and binding.d. Enforcement1. The Commission, in the reasonable exercise of its discretion, shall enforce the provisions and rules of this Compact.2. By majority vote, the Commission may initiate legal action in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia or the federal district in which the Commission has its principal offices against a party state that is in default to enforce compliance with the provisions of this Compact and its promulgated rules and bylaws. The relief sought may include both injunctive relief and damages. In the event judicial enforcement is necessary, the prevailing party shall be awarded all costs of such litigation, including reasonable attorneys' fees.3. The remedies herein shall not be the exclusive remedies of the Commission. The Commission may pursue any other remedies available under federal or state law.ARTICLE XEffective Date, Withdrawal, and Amendmenta. This Compact, enacted in Title 58, Chapter 31e, Nurse Licensure Compact - Revised ("This Compact"), shall become effective and binding on the earlier of the date of legislative enactment of this Compact into law by no less than twenty-six (26) states or December 31, 2018. All party states to this Compact, that also were parties to the prior Nurse Licensure Compact, enacted in Title 58, Chapter 31c, Nurse Licensure Compact, superseded by this Compact, ("Prior Compact"), shall be deemed to have withdrawn from said Prior Compact within six (6) months after the effective date of this Compact.b. Each party state to this Compact shall continue to recognize a nurse's multistate licensure privilege to practice in that party state issued under the Prior Compact until such party state has withdrawn from the Prior Compact.c. Any party state may withdraw from this Compact by enacting a statute repealing the same. A party state's withdrawal shall not take effect until six (6) months after enactment of the repealing statute.d. A party state's withdrawal or termination shall not affect the continuing requirement of the withdrawing or terminated state's licensing board to report adverse actions and significant investigations occurring prior to the effective date of such withdrawal or termination.e. Nothing contained in this Compact shall be construed to invalidate or prevent any nurse licensure agreement or other cooperative arrangement between a party state and a non-party state that is made in accordance with the other provisions of this Compact.f. This Compact may be amended by the party states. No amendment to this Compact shall become effective and binding upon the party states unless and until it is enacted into the laws of all party states.g. Representatives of non-party states to this Compact shall be invited to participate in the activities of the Commission, on a nonvoting basis, prior to the adoption of this Compact by all states.ARTICLE XIConstruction and SeverabilityThis Compact shall be liberally construed so as to effectuate the purposes thereof. The provisions of this Compact shall be severable, and if any phrase, clause, sentence, or provision of this Compact is declared to be contrary to the constitution of any party state or of the United States, or if the applicability thereof to any government, agency, person, or circumstance is held invalid, the validity of the remainder of this Compact and the applicability thereof to any government, agency, person, or circumstance shall not be affected thereby. If this Compact shall be held to be contrary to the constitution of any party state, this Compact shall remain in full force and effect as to the remaining party states and in full force and effect as to the party state affected as to all severable matters.
Utah Code § 58-17b-801 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-17b / § 58-17b-801
§ 58-17b-801. Title.
Status: in_force

This part is known as "Dispensing Medical Practitioner and Dispensing Medical Practitioner Clinic Pharmacy."
Utah Code § 58-42a-304 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-42a / § 58-42a-304
§ 58-42a-304. Exemptions from licensure.
Status: in_force

In addition to the exemptions from licensure in Section 58-1-307, the following may engage in the stated limited acts or practices without being licensed under this chapter: (1) a person licensed in the state who is engaging in the practice of the person's profession or occupation as defined in statute under which the person is licensed; (2) a person pursuing a course of study leading to a degree for the practice of occupational therapy at an accredited education program, if that person is acting under appropriate supervision and is designated by a title that clearly indicates the person's status as a student; and (3) a person fulfilling the supervised fieldwork experience requirements for licensure described in Section 58-42a-302, if the person is acting under appropriate supervision and is designated by a title that clearly indicates the person is performing supervised fieldwork experience to qualify for a license under this chapter.
Utah Code § 58-60a-109 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-60a / § 58-60a-109
§ 58-60a-109. Section 9 -- Establishment of Counseling Compact Commission.
Status: in_force

A. The Compact Member States hereby create and establish a joint public agency known as the Counseling Compact Commission:1. The Commission is an instrumentality of the Compact States.2. Venue is proper and judicial proceedings by or against the Commission shall be brought solely and exclusively in a court of competent jurisdiction where the principal office of the Commission is located. The Commission may waive venue and jurisdictional defenses to the extent it adopts or consents to participate in alternative dispute resolution proceedings.3. Nothing in this Compact shall be construed to be a waiver of sovereign immunity.B. Membership, Voting, and Meetings1. Each Member State shall have and be limited to one (1) delegate selected by that Member State's Licensing Board.2. The delegate shall be either:a. A current member of the Licensing Board at the time of appointment, who is a Licensed Professional Counselor or public member; orb. An administrator of the Licensing Board.3. Any delegate may be removed or suspended from office as provided by the law of the State from which the delegate is appointed.4. The Member State Licensing Board shall fill any vacancy occurring on the Commission within 60 days.5. Each delegate shall be entitled to one (1) vote with regard to the promulgation of Rules and creation of bylaws and shall otherwise have an opportunity to participate in the business and affairs of the Commission.6. A delegate shall vote in person or by such other means as provided in the bylaws. The bylaws may provide for delegates' participation in meetings by telephone or other means of communication.7. The Commission shall meet at least once during each calendar year. Additional meetings shall be held as set forth in the bylaws.8. The Commission shall by Rule establish a term of office for delegates and may by Rule establish term limits.C. The Commission shall have the following powers and duties:1. Establish the fiscal year of the Commission;2. Establish bylaws;3. Maintain its financial records in accordance with the bylaws;4. Meet and take such actions as are consistent with the provisions of this Compact and the bylaws;5. Promulgate Rules which shall be binding to the extent and in the manner provided for in the Compact;6. Bring and prosecute legal proceedings or actions in the name of the Commission, provided that the standing of any State Licensing Board to sue or be sued under applicable law shall not be affected;7. Purchase and maintain insurance and bonds;8. Borrow, accept, or contract for services of personnel, including, but not limited to, employees of a Member State;9. Hire employees, elect or appoint officers, fix compensation, define duties, grant such individuals appropriate authority to carry out the purposes of the Compact, and establish the Commission's personnel policies and programs relating to conflicts of interest, qualifications of personnel, and other related personnel matters;10. Accept any and all appropriate donations and grants of money, equipment, supplies, materials, and services, and to receive, utilize, and dispose of the same; provided that at all times the Commission shall avoid any appearance of impropriety and/or conflict of interest;11. Lease, purchase, accept appropriate gifts or donations of, or otherwise to own, hold, improve or use, any property, real, personal or mixed; provided that at all times the Commission shall avoid any appearance of impropriety;12. Sell, convey, mortgage, pledge, lease, exchange, abandon, or otherwise dispose of any property real, personal, or mixed;13. Establish a budget and make expenditures;14. Borrow money;15. Appoint committees, including standing committees composed of members, State regulators, State legislators or their representatives, and consumer representatives, and such other interested persons as may be designated in this Compact and the bylaws;16. Provide and receive information from, and cooperate with, law enforcement agencies;17. Establish and elect an Executive Committee; and18. Perform such other functions as may be necessary or appropriate to achieve the purposes of this Compact consistent with the State regulation of Professional Counseling licensure and practice.D. The Executive Committee1. The Executive Committee shall have the power to act on behalf of the Commission according to the terms of this Compact.2. The Executive Committee shall be composed of up to eleven (11) members:a. Seven voting members who are elected by the Commission from the current membership of the Commission; andb. Up to four (4) ex-officio, nonvoting members from four (4) recognized national professional counselor organizations.c. The ex-officio members will be selected by their respective organizations.3. The Commission may remove any member of the Executive Committee as provided in bylaws.4. The Executive Committee shall meet at least annually.5. The Executive Committee shall have the following duties and responsibilities:a. Recommend to the entire Commission changes to the Rules or bylaws, changes to this Compact legislation, fees paid by Compact Member States such as annual dues, and any Commission Compact fee charged to Licensees for the Privilege to Practice;b. Ensure Compact administration services are appropriately provided, contractual or otherwise;c. Prepare and recommend the budget;d. Maintain financial records on behalf of the Commission;e. Monitor Compact compliance of Member States and provide compliance reports to the Commission;f. Establish additional committees as necessary; andg. Other duties as provided in Rules or bylaws.E. Meetings of the Commission1. All meetings shall be open to the public, and public notice of meetings shall be given in the same manner as required under the Rulemaking provisions in Section 58-60a-111.2. The Commission or the Executive Committee or other committees of the Commission may convene in a closed, non-public meeting if the Commission or Executive Committee or other committees of the Commission must discuss:a. Non-compliance of a Member State with its obligations under the Compact;b. The employment, compensation, discipline or other matters, practices or procedures related to specific employees or other matters related to the Commission's internal personnel practices and procedures;c. Current, threatened, or reasonably anticipated litigation;d. Negotiation of contracts for the purchase, lease, or sale of goods, services, or real estate;e. Accusing any person of a crime or formally censuring any person;f. Disclosure of trade secrets or commercial or financial information that is privileged or confidential;g. Disclosure of information of a personal nature where disclosure would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy;h. Disclosure of investigative records compiled for law enforcement purposes;i. Disclosure of information related to any investigative reports prepared by or on behalf of or for use of the Commission or other committee charged with responsibility of investigation or determination of compliance issues pursuant to the Compact; orj. Matters specifically exempted from disclosure by federal or Member State statute.3. If a meeting, or portion of a meeting, is closed pursuant to this provision, the Commission's legal counsel or designee shall certify that the meeting may be closed and shall reference each relevant exempting provision.4. The Commission shall keep minutes that fully and clearly describe all matters discussed in a meeting and shall provide a full and accurate summary of actions taken, and the reasons therefore, including a description of the views expressed. All documents considered in connection with an action shall be identified in such minutes. All minutes and documents of a closed meeting shall remain under seal, subject to release by a majority vote of the Commission or order of a court of competent jurisdiction.F. Financing of the Commission1. The Commission shall pay, or provide for the payment of, the reasonable expenses of its establishment, organization, and ongoing activities.2. The Commission may accept any and all appropriate revenue sources, donations, and grants of money, equipment, supplies, materials, and services.3. The Commission may levy on and collect an annual assessment from each Member State or impose fees on other parties to cover the cost of the operations and activities of the Commission and its staff, which must be in a total amount sufficient to cover its annual budget as approved each year for which revenue is not provided by other sources. The aggregate annual assessment amount shall be allocated based upon a formula to be determined by the Commission, which shall promulgate a Rule binding upon all Member States.4. The Commission shall not incur obligations of any kind prior to securing the funds adequate to meet the same; nor shall the Commission pledge the credit of any of the Member States, except by and with the authority of the Member State.5. The Commission shall keep accurate accounts of all receipts and disbursements. The receipts and disbursements of the Commission shall be subject to the audit and accounting procedures established under its bylaws. However, all receipts and disbursements of funds handled by the Commission shall be audited yearly by a certified or licensed public accountant, and the report of the audit shall be included in and become part of the annual report of the Commission.G. Qualified Immunity, Defense, and Indemnification1. The members, officers, executive director, employees and representatives of the Commission shall be immune from suit and liability, either personally or in their official capacity, for any claim for damage to or loss of property or personal injury or other civil liability caused by or arising out of any actual or alleged act, error or omission that occurred, or that the person against whom the claim is made had a reasonable basis for believing occurred within the scope of Commission employment, duties or responsibilities; provided that nothing in this paragraph shall be construed to protect any such person from suit and/or liability for any damage, loss, injury, or liability caused by the intentional or willful or wanton misconduct of that person.2. The Commission shall defend any member, officer, executive director, employee or representative of the Commission in any civil action seeking to impose liability arising out of any actual or alleged act, error, or omission that occurred within the scope of Commission employment, duties, or responsibilities, or that the person against whom the claim is made had a reasonable basis for believing occurred within the scope of Commission employment, duties, or responsibilities; provided that nothing herein shall be construed to prohibit that person from retaining his or her own counsel; and provided further, that the actual or alleged act, error, or omission did not result from that person's intentional or willful or wanton misconduct.3. The Commission shall indemnify and hold harmless any member, officer, executive director, employee, or representative of the Commission for the amount of any settlement or judgment obtained against that person arising out of any actual or alleged act, error, or omission that occurred within the scope of Commission employment, duties, or responsibilities, or that such person had a reasonable basis for believing occurred within the scope of Commission employment, duties, or responsibilities, provided that the actual or alleged act, error, or omission did not result from the intentional or willful or wanton misconduct of that person.
Utah Code § 58-72-303 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-72 / § 58-72-303
§ 58-72-303. Terms of license -- Expiration -- Renewal.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) Each license issued under this chapter shall be issued in accordance with a two-year renewal cycle established by rule. (b) 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) Each license automatically expires on the expiration date shown on the license unless renewed by the licensee in accordance with Section 58-1-308. (3) Renewal qualifications shall include: (a) either documentation of current and active NCCAOM certification; or (b) meeting the same professional development requirements as those licensed under this chapter.
Utah Code § 58-88-204 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-88 / § 58-88-204
§ 58-88-204. Administrative inspections of a dispensing practice -- Penalties.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) The division shall conduct audits and inspections of licensed dispensing practices in accordance with standards the division makes in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act. (2) Penalties for a violation of this part, including fines and citations, shall be issued by the division under: (a) Section 58-1-502; and (b) the dispensing practitioner's respective licensing chapter.
Utah Code § 58-17b-305 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-17b / § 58-17b-305
§ 58-17b-305. Qualifications for licensure of pharmacy technician.
Status: in_force

(1) An applicant for licensure as a pharmacy technician shall: (a) submit an application in a form the division approves; (b) pay a fee determined by the department under Section 63J-1-504; (c) (i) consent to, and complete, a criminal background check, described in Section 58-1-301.5; (ii) meet any other standard related to the criminal background check described in Subsection (1)(c)(i), that the division establishes by rule in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act; and (iii) disclose any criminal history the division requests on a form the division approves; (d) have no physical or mental condition of a nature that prevents the applicant from engaging in practice as a pharmacy technician with reasonable skill, competency, and safety to the public; (e) have completed a program and curriculum of education and training, meeting standards established by division rule made in collaboration with the board; and (f) successfully complete the examinations requirement within the time periods established by division rule made in collaboration with the board. (2) A pharmacist whose license has been denied, revoked, suspended, or restricted for disciplinary purposes is not eligible to be a licensed pharmacy technician while on probation with the division.
Utah Code § 58-70a-101 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-70a / § 58-70a-101
§ 58-70a-101. Title.
Status: in_force

This chapter is known as the "Utah Physician Assistant Act."
Utah Code § 58-70a-401 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-70a / § 58-70a-401
§ 58-70a-401. Grounds for denial of license -- Disciplinary proceedings.
Status: in_force

(1) Subject to Subsection (2), grounds for the following division actions regarding a licensee are under Section 58-1-401: (a) refusing to issue a license to an applicant; (b) refusing to renew the license of a licensee; (c) revoking, suspending, restricting, or placing on probation the license of a licensee; (d) issuing a public or private reprimand to a licensee; and (e) issuing a cease and desist order. (2) The division may not refuse, revoke, suspend, or in any way restrict an applicant or licensee's license under this chapter solely because the applicant or licensee seeks or participates in mental health or substance abuse treatment.
Utah Code § 58-28-307 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-28 / § 58-28-307
§ 58-28-307. Exemptions from chapter.
Status: in_force

In addition to the exemptions from licensure in Section 58-1-307 this chapter does not apply to: (1) an individual who practices veterinary medicine, surgery, or dentistry upon any animal owned by the individual, and the employee of that individual when the practice is upon an animal owned by the employee's employer, and incidental to employment, except: (a) this exemption does not apply to an individual, or the individual's employee, when the ownership of an animal was acquired for the purpose of circumventing this chapter; and (b) this exemption does not apply to the administration, dispensing, or prescribing of a prescription drug, or nonprescription drug intended for off label use, unless the administration, dispensing, or prescribing of the drug is obtained through an existing veterinarian-patient relationship; (2) an individual who as a student at a veterinary college approved by the board engages in the practice of veterinary medicine, surgery, and dentistry as part of the individual's academic training and under the direct supervision and control of a licensed veterinarian, if that practice is during the last two years of the college course of instruction and does not exceed an 18-month duration; (3) a veterinarian who is an officer or employee of the government of the United States, or the state, or its political subdivisions, and technicians under the veterinarian's supervision, while engaged in the practice of veterinary medicine, surgery, or dentistry for that government; (4) an individual while engaged in the vaccination of poultry, pullorum testing, typhoid testing of poultry, and related poultry disease control activity; (5) an individual who is engaged in bona fide and legitimate medical, dental, pharmaceutical, or other scientific research, if that practice of veterinary medicine, surgery, or dentistry is directly related to, and a necessary part of, that research; (6) a veterinarian licensed under the laws of another state rendering professional services in association with licensed veterinarians of this state for a period not to exceed 90 days; (7) a registered pharmacist of this state engaged in the sale of veterinary supplies, instruments, and medicines, if the sale is at the registered pharmacist's regular place of business; (8) an individual in this state engaged in the sale of veterinary supplies, instruments, and medicines, except prescription drugs which must be sold in compliance with state and federal regulations, if the supplies, instruments, and medicines are sold in original packages bearing adequate identification and directions for application and administration and the sale is made in the regular course of, and at the regular place of business; (9) an individual rendering emergency first aid to animals in those areas where a licensed veterinarian is not available, and if suspicious reportable diseases are reported immediately to the state veterinarian; (10) an individual performing or teaching nonsurgical bovine artificial insemination; (11) an individual affiliated with an institution of higher education who teaches nonsurgical bovine embryo transfer or any technician trained by or approved by an institution of higher education who performs nonsurgical bovine embryo transfer, but only if any prescription drug used in the procedure is prescribed and administered under the direction of a veterinarian licensed to practice in Utah; (12) (a) the practice of animal chiropractic by a chiropractic physician licensed under Chapter 73, Chiropractic Physician Practice Act, who has been certified by the American Veterinary Chiropractic Association for performing chiropractic on an animal; (b) upon written referral by a licensed veterinarian, the practice of animal physical therapy by a physical therapist licensed under Chapter 24b, Physical Therapy Practice Act, who has completed at least 100 hours of animal physical therapy training, including quadruped anatomy and hands-on training, approved by the division; (c) the practice of animal massage therapy by an individual who has completed at least 60 hours of animal massage therapy training in areas specified by the division in rule made in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act; and (d) upon written referral by a licensed veterinarian, the practice of acupuncture by an acupuncturist licensed under Chapter 72, Acupuncture Licensing Act, who has completed a course of study on animal acupuncture approved by the division; (13) unlicensed assistive personnel performing duties appropriately delegated to the unlicensed assistive personnel in accordance with Section 58-28-502; (14) an animal shelter employee who is: (a) (i) acting under the indirect supervision of a licensed veterinarian; and (ii) performing animal euthanasia in the course and scope of employment; and (b) acting under the indirect supervision of a veterinarian who is under contract with the animal shelter, administering a rabies vaccine to a shelter animal in accordance with the Compendium of Animal Rabies Prevention and Control; (15) an individual providing appropriate training for animals; however, this exception does not include diagnosing any medical condition, or prescribing or dispensing any prescription drugs or therapeutics; (16) an individual who performs teeth floating if the individual: (a) has a valid certification from the International Association of Equine Dentistry, or an equivalent certification designated by division rule made in collaboration with the board, to perform teeth floating; (b) administers or uses a sedative drug only if the individual is under the direct supervision of a veterinarian in accordance with Subsection 58-28-502(2)(a)(iv); and (17) an individual testing a bovine for pregnancy if the individual has: (a) obtained a masters degree or higher in animal reproductive physiology; and (b) completed at least eight hours of continuing education on animal reproductive physiology within the previous two-year period.
Utah Code § 58-67b-102 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-67b / § 58-67b-102
§ 58-67b-102. Section 1 -- Purpose.
Status: in_force

In order to strengthen access to health care, and in recognition of the advances in the delivery of health care, the member states of the Interstate Medical Licensure Compact have allied in common purpose to develop a comprehensive process that complements the existing licensing and regulatory authority of state medical boards and provides a streamlined process that allows physicians to become licensed in multiple states, thereby enhancing the portability of a medical license and ensuring the safety of patients. The Compact creates another pathway for licensure and does not otherwise change a state's existing medical practice act. The Compact also adopts the prevailing standard for licensure and affirms that the practice of medicine occurs where the patient is located at the time of the physician-patient encounter, and therefore, requires the physician to be under the jurisdiction of the state medical board where the patient is located. State medical boards that participate in the Compact retain the jurisdiction to impose an adverse action against a license to practice medicine in that state issued to a physician through the procedures in the Compact.
Utah Code § 58-87-304 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-87 / § 58-87-304
§ 58-87-304. Required records.
Status: in_force

(1) An athlete agent shall create and retain for five years records of the following: (a) the name and address of each individual represented by the agent; (b) each agency contract entered into by the agent; and (c) the direct costs incurred by the agent in the recruitment or solicitation of each student athlete to enter into an agency contract. (2) Records described in Subsection (1) are open to inspection by the division during normal business hours.
Utah Code § 58-76-304 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-76 / § 58-76-304
§ 58-76-304. Exemption from licensure.
Status: in_force

In addition to the exemptions from licensure in Section 58-1-307, the following may engage in the practice of geology, subject to the stated circumstances and limitations, without being licensed under this chapter if they do not use the title of professional geologist or are not directly represented or held out to the public to be legally qualified to engage in the practice of geology before the public in this state: (1) an employee or subordinate of a professional geologist licensed under this chapter, or any employee of an individual exempted from licensure under this Subsection (1) or Subsection (2), provided that the employee's or subordinate's practice does not include responsible charge; (2) qualified engineers and land surveyors, licensed under Title 58, Chapter 22, Professional Engineers and Professional Land Surveyors Licensing Act, who do not intentionally represent themselves to be professional geologists; (3) an individual, individual practitioner, or regular full-time employee of a firm, partnership, association, corporation, or other business entity engaged in the exploration for and development of coal, uranium, oil, natural gas, geothermal or other energy resources, precious and nonprecious metals and minerals, and industrial and other minerals, including sand, gravel, and aggregate if the geological work is performed solely for internal use within the company and is not offered directly to the public; (4) an individual engaged in teaching or research in the physical or natural sciences who is not otherwise engaged in practicing geology before the public; (5) an individual providing agricultural or agronomic soils analyses, sampling, or laboratory testing; and (6) an employee of a communications, utility, railroad, mining, petroleum, or manufacturing company, or an affiliate of such a company, if the geological work is performed solely for internal use within the company and is not offered directly to the public.
Utah Code § 58-69-501 — Utah Code / Title 58 / Chapter 58-69 / § 58-69-501
§ 58-69-501. Unlawful conduct.
Status: in_force

"Unlawful conduct" includes, in addition to the definition in Section 58-1-501: (1) administering anesthesia or analgesia in the practice of dentistry or dental hygiene if the individual does not hold a current permit issued by the division authorizing that individual to administer the type of anesthesia or analgesia used; and (2) practice of dental hygiene by a licensed dental hygienist if not done in accordance with Section 58-69-801. (3) directing or interfering with a licensed dentist's judgment and competent practice of dentistry.