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Utah

1 row on record, in 1 of 8 topics.

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No record found means this tracker has no row yet, not that the state has no policy.
TopicStatusKey detailDate
TopicPaying family caregiversStatusNo record foundKey detailNo row in this topic yetDate
TopicPaid family leaveStatusNo record foundKey detailNo row in this topic yetDate
TopicRespite careStatusNo record foundKey detailNo row in this topic yetDate
TopicHome and community servicesStatusNo record foundKey detailNo row in this topic yetDate
TopicKeeping Medicaid coverageStatusNo record foundKey detailNo row in this topic yetDate
TopicCaregivers at hospital dischargeStatusNo record foundKey detailNo row in this topic yetDate
TopicEnd-of-life choices and planningStatusNo record foundKey detailNo row in this topic yetDate
TopicCaregiving AIStatusLaw, not yet in effectMoving in the last 12 monthsKey detail
Utah HB 452 mental health chatbotsShow details and sources
  • Utah HB 452 mental health chatbotsEnacted, No date set

    Utah H.B. 452 (Artificial Intelligence Amendments) defines mental health chatbots that use artificial intelligence technology, requires disclosures to users, limits supplier advertising and health-information practices, and provides Division of Consumer Protection enforcement.

    Who it affects: family caregivers, care recipients, care technology users

    Why it matters: Digital support tools for caregivers may need to explain their role, data use, safety boundaries, or escalation limits differently in this jurisdiction.

    Last reviewed Sep 25, 2026

DateNo date set

Every row

StateWhat changedStageDate
StateUtahWhat changed
Utah HB 452 mental health chatbotsUtah H.B. 452 (Artificial Intelligence Amendments) defines mental health chatbots that use artificial intelligence technology, requires disclosures to users…Show details and sources

Utah H.B. 452 (Artificial Intelligence Amendments) defines mental health chatbots that use artificial intelligence technology, requires disclosures to users, limits supplier advertising and health-information practices, and provides Division of Consumer Protection enforcement.

Who it affects: family caregivers, care recipients, care technology users

Why it matters: Digital support tools for caregivers may need to explain their role, data use, safety boundaries, or escalation limits differently in this jurisdiction.

Last reviewed Sep 25, 2026

StageEnactedDateNo date set