Utah

Bills

Every bill and resolution in the 2026 General Session, from filing to law.

1,016 bills Sort: Latest action Newest filed Number Title Furthest along
BillTitleWhere it standsLast action
HCR 1 House Concurrent Resolution Regarding Advanced Nuclear Manufacturing Carl R. Albrecht Became law Feb 12, 2026Governor Signed
HJR 2 Joint Rules Resolution - Resolution Amendments Calvin Roberts Passed both chambers Feb 11, 2026House/ to Lieutenant Governor
SB 134 Court Amendments Chris H. Wilson Became law Jan 31, 2026Governor Signed
SB 7 National Guard, Veterans Affairs, and Legislature Base Budget Jerry W Stevenson Became law Jan 31, 2026Governor Signed
HB 7 Social Services Base Budget Raymond P. Ward Became law Jan 31, 2026Governor Signed
SB 6 Transportation and Infrastructure Base Budget Don L. Ipson Became law Jan 31, 2026Governor Signed
HB 6 Criminal Justice Base Budget Matthew H. Gwynn Became law Jan 31, 2026Governor Signed
SB 5 General Government Base Budget Evan J. Vickers Became law Jan 31, 2026Governor Signed
HB 5 Natural Resources, Agriculture, and Environmental Quality Base Budget Stewart E. Barlow Became law Jan 31, 2026Governor Signed
SB 4 Economic and Community Development Base Budget Calvin R. Musselman Became law Jan 31, 2026Governor Signed
SB 1 Higher Education Base Budget Ann Millner Became law Jan 31, 2026Governor Signed
HB 1 Public Education Base Budget Amendments Stephen L. Whyte Became law Jan 31, 2026Governor Signed
HR 2 House Rules Resolution - Standing Committee Duties Melissa G. Ballard Passed one chamber Jan 30, 2026House/ to Lieutenant Governor
SR 2 Senate Rules Resolution - Standing Committee Duties Evan J. Vickers Passed one chamber Jan 30, 2026Senate/ to Lieutenant Governor
HR 1 House Rules Resolution - Amendments to House Rules James A. Dunnigan Passed one chamber Jan 30, 2026House/ to Lieutenant Governor
SR 1 Senate Rules Resolution - Amendments to Senate Rules Lincoln Fillmore Passed one chamber Jan 30, 2026Senate/ to Lieutenant Governor

From Utah's official records. "Where it stands" is the furthest step a bill has reached; a bill still short of law when its session ended is shown as died.