Issue · Housing

Housing

Every housing bill, vote, and legislator stance in Utah, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
2
2026 General Session
Top supporter
Rosalba Dominguez
100% support rate
Top opponent
Mike Kohler
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving housing in Utah

Legislators moving housing in Utah
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Rosalba Dominguez
Rosalba Dominguez House · District 35
D
Strong +
100% 48
Angela Romero
Angela Romero House · District 25
D
Strong +
100% 48
Sandra Hollins
Sandra Hollins House · District 21
D
Strong +
100% 49
Grant Miller
Grant Miller House · District 24
D
Strong +
100% 49
Sahara Hayes
Sahara Hayes House · District 32
D
Strong +
100% 49
Mike Kohler
Mike Kohler House · District 59
R
Strong −
0% 43
Tiara Auxier
Tiara Auxier House · District 4
R
Strong −
0% 44
Leah Hansen
Leah Hansen House · District 51
R
Strong −
0% 46
Mike Petersen
Mike Petersen House · District 2
R
Strong −
0% 46
Nicholeen Peck
Nicholeen Peck House · District 28
R
Strong −
17% 45
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All housing bills

signed · Utah · House Mar 24, 2026

HB 308: Homeless Services Amendments

HB 308 amends Utah's homeless services administrative framework by updating the Office of Homeless Services' structure and operations. It repeals outdated code sections, clarifies the governor's authority to appoint and remove the state homeless services coordinator, and revises duties for the office and coordinator. The bill also adjusts staffing requirements for related boards, updates reporting obligations, and modifies the composition of the Commission on Housing Affordability. These changes streamline existing processes without creating new programs or appropriating funds. The amendments primarily affect state agencies and officials managing homeless services under Utah Code.
passed · Utah · House Mar 7, 2026

HB 544: County Land Use Authority Amendments

HB 544 requires Utah counties to accept and process plan review applications for single-family dwellings on "qualifying parcels" (land created before county land use ordinances or meeting specific zoning and development criteria) that are not part of a subdivision. The bill mandates counties to review such applications if the proposed building meets setback requirements, utility approvals, health department reviews (where required), and street frontage dedication. It directly affects landowners seeking to build single-family homes on qualifying parcels and counties that must now follow these standardized review procedures. The bill does not require counties to provide infrastructure or alter existing land use authority, focusing solely on streamlining the application process for eligible parcels.