Issue · Technology

Technology

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

Total bills
12
2026 General Session
Top supporter
Nelson Abbott
83% support rate
Top opponent
Leah Hansen
25% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving technology in Utah

Legislators moving technology in Utah
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Nelson Abbott
Nelson Abbott House · District 57
R
Strong +
83% 42
Jerry Stevenson
Jerry Stevenson Senate · District 6
R
Support
77% 62
Jake Sawyer
Jake Sawyer House · District 9
R
Support
75% 51
Tiara Auxier
Tiara Auxier House · District 4
R
Support
75% 48
Paul Cutler
Paul Cutler House · District 18
R
Support
75% 53
Leah Hansen
Leah Hansen House · District 51
R
Oppose
25% 51
Kathleen Riebe
Kathleen Riebe Senate · District 15
D
Oppose
27% 71
Grant Miller
Grant Miller House · District 24
D
Oppose
29% 53
Angela Romero
Angela Romero House · District 25
D
Oppose
29% 52
David Hinkins
David Hinkins Senate · District 26
R
Oppose
31% 74
Showing 11–12 of 12 bills

All technology bills

signed · Utah · Senate Mar 7, 2026

SB 84: Department of Commerce Amendments

SB 84 creates the Department of Commerce Technology, Education, and Training Fund to support specific technology and training activities within Utah's Department of Commerce. The fund will be financed by existing fees collected by the Division of Corporations (for business filings) and the Division of Professional Licensing (for public licensee lists), with all interest earned also deposited into the fund. This money will directly pay for employee training, technology maintenance for business registrations, public education materials about licensing and filings, and subscription services for business data. The bill does not appropriate new state funds but redirects existing fee revenue toward these defined purposes.
passed · Utah · House Mar 7, 2026

HB 197: School Materials Amendments

HB 197 (School Materials Amendments) requires Utah schools to manage "sensitive material" (defined as pornographic or indecent content per state law) in digital instructional resources. It directly affects parents, school staff, and vendors providing digital learning tools by mandating: (1) annual parent notifications during student registration, (2) school libraries to prioritize certain books, (3) LEAs to maintain online reporting systems for sensitive material, and (4) school devices to use filters blocking such content. The bill also allows school entities to terminate vendor contracts if digital materials aren’t removed after violations. It does not appropriate new funds and amends Utah Code sections related to school materials and parent portals.
Showing 11 to 12 of 12 bills