UT Code § 63A-17-902 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 63A - Utah Government Operations Code|Chapter 17 - Utah State Personnel Management Act|Part 9 - General Requirements for State Officers and Employees|Section 902 - State agency work week.

 Effective 9/1/2021  63A-17-902. State agency work week.    (1) Except as provided in Subsection (2), and subject to Subsection (3):   (a) a state agency with five or more employees shall, at least nine hours per day on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday to provide a service required by statute to another entity of the state, a political subdivision, or the public:   (i) in person;     (ii) online; or     (iii) by telephone; and       (b) a state agency with fewer than five employees shall, at least eight hours per day on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, provide a service required by statute to another entity of the state, a political subdivision, or the public:   (i) in person;     (ii) online; or     (iii) by telephone.         (2)   (a) Subsection (1) does not require a state agency to operate a physical location, or provide a service, on a holiday established under Section 63G-1-301.     (b) Except for a legal holiday established under Section 63G-1-301, the following state agencies shall operate at least one physical location, and as many physical locations as necessary, at least nine hours per day on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday to provide a service required by statute to another entity of the state, a political subdivision, or the public:   (i) the Division of Technology Services, created in Section 63A-16-103;     (ii) the Division of Child and Family Services, created in Section 62A-4a-103; and     (iii) the Office of Guardian Ad Litem, created in Section 78A-2-802.         (3) A state agency shall make staff available, as necessary, to provide:   (a) services incidental to a court or administrative proceeding, during the hours of operation of a court or administrative body, including:   (i) testifying;     (ii) the production of records or evidence; and     (iii) other services normally available to a court or administrative body;       (b) security services; and     (c) emergency services.       (4) This section does not limit the days or hours a state agency may operate.     (5) To provide a service as required by Subsection (1), the chief administrative officer of a state agency may determine:   (a) the number of physical locations, if any are required by this section, operating each day;     (b) the daily hours of operation of a physical location;     (c) the number of state agency employees who work per day; and     (d) the hours a state agency employee works per day.       (6) To provide a service as required by Subsection (2)(b), the chief administrative officer of a state agency, or a person otherwise designated by law, may determine:   (a) the number of physical locations operating each day;     (b) the daily hours of operation, as required by Subsection (2)(b), of each physical location;     (c) the number of state agency employees who work per day; and     (d) the hours a state agency employee works per day.       (7) A state agency shall:   (a) provide information, accessible from a conspicuous link on the home page of the state agency's website, on a method that a person may use to schedule an in-person meeting with a representative of the state agency; and     (b) except as provided in Subsection (8), as soon as reasonably possible:   (i) contact a person who makes a request for an in-person meeting; and     (ii) when appropriate, schedule and hold an in-person meeting with the person that requests an in-person meeting.         (8) A state agency is not required to comply with Subsection (7)(b) to the extent that the contact or meeting:   (a) would constitute a conflict of interest;     (b) would conflict or interfere with a procurement governed by Title 63G, Chapter 6a, Utah Procurement Code;     (c) would violate an ethical requirement of the state agency or an employee of the state agency; or     (d) would constitute a violation of law.      Amended by Chapter 262, 2021 General SessionRenumbered and Amended by Chapter 344, 2021 General Session