2025 Utah Legislative Session Recap
Wins, Challenges, and the Road Ahead
As the 2025 Utah Legislative Session comes to a close, we at HEAL Utah are reflecting on the policies that will shape our state’s environment and the health of its people. This session brought debates on air quality, energy policy, the handling of toxic and radioactive waste and major discussions around nuclear energy. HEAL Utah has a long history of critically evaluating the impacts of nuclear energy on our state, and this year’s legislative session saw significant proposals that could impact Utah’s energy future. While we saw some notable victories, there is still much work to be done. Here’s a look at what passed, what didn’t and what comes next.
Air Quality: Small Steps, Bigger Battles Ahead
This year’s session saw numerous efforts to improve air quality, water conservation and transportation, but most failed to gain traction. Of the many bills introduced to reduce emissions, promote active transportation, and strengthen environmental protections, only a handful passed, while the majority stalled or were rejected. Setbacks included the failure of key policies to address major dirty emissions sources, and legislation that weakened local control over pollution and planning. Despite strong advocacy, progress on air quality remains slow, and we are missing many major opportunities to clean up our air, highlighting the need for continued efforts in future sessions.
Air Quality Bills We Monitored 👀
This bill would have established a transportation utility fee and a process that cities can use to implement the fee in order to generate revenue for transportation systems. HEAL was watching this bill because of concerns about how the fee could be used and if the fee revenue could be used for active transportation projects.
HEAL Stance: 👀 WATCHING
This bill FAILED
This bill would have modified the composition of the Air Quality Board and removed requirements for low NOx water heaters in areas that are in attainment for PM 2.5 and ozone. HEAL was watching this bill because the original version of the bill would have taken a great deal of authority away from policy boards under the Division of Environmental Quality, which are responsible for enacting various environmental rules and regulations.
HEAL Stance: 👀 WATCHING
This bill FAILED
This bill addressed the release of chemicals or substances from an aircraft for the purpose of climate geoengineering. HEAL was watching this bill because of air quality concerns. We noticed the level of concern that this bill brought up about pollutants in the air and their effect on public health. We hope we can leverage the same level of concern in the future on other ground pollutants in our everyday lives.
HEAL Stance: 👀 WATCHING
This bill FAILED
Restructures the Inland Port Authority Board, expands tax differential use, enables energy sector expansion, and reduces transparency on investments and projects. HEAL was watching this bill due to the potential limitation of public input in development decisions, making it harder for frontline communities to challenge harmful projects. This bill could lead to harmful projects being located next to communities without ways for them to stop or provide input on the proposed projects.
HEAL Stance: 👀 WATCHING
This bill PASSED
This bill directs DAQ to develop written guidance on plantwide applicability limitations and to conduct a study on expanding the permit by rule program, two measures that could expedite the permitting process for things such as sand and gravel operations and concrete batching plants. HEAL watched this bill because we are concerned that expediting permitting processes would come at the expense of proper environmental review.
HEAL Stance: 👀 WATCHING
This bill PASSED
This bill aimed to enhance groundwater quality by promoting watershed monitoring, comprehensive state water planning, and regionally appropriate water reuse. Additionally, the bill removed language requiring the balancing of various values or needs in water policy decisions, streamlining the state’s approach to water management. HEAL was watching this bill because, at first, this bill removed language of certain values that many Utahans take seriously including social, economic, public interest, and environmental values, but the final bill did not remove those values. Going forward, this bill will guide Utah’s water policy by prioritizing watershed monitoring, water planning, and reuse, which could impact efforts to sustain the Great Salt Lake amid ongoing drought and water shortages.
HEAL Stance: 👀 WATCHING
This bill PASSED
This bill would have established a transportation utility fee and a process that cities can use to implement the fee in order to generate revenue for transportation systems. HEAL was watching this bill because of concerns about how the fee could be used and if the fee revenue could be used for active transportation projects.
HEAL Stance: 👀 WATCHING
This bill FAILED
Air Quality Bills We Supported ✅
This bill would have created a voluntary registry through the Division of Air Quality for certain non-road diesel engines, such as mining trucks, and provided replacement incentives to non-road diesel engines that are not registered. HEAL supported this bill because it would help identify and regulate a major source of harmful emissions not currently being tracked, improving air quality for communities affected by pollution. The bill sponsor decided to pull the bill this session and work on it during the interim to bring back a stronger bill in the 2026 legislative session.
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill FAILED
This bill would have promoted the use of electric lawn equipment, instead of gasoline-powered lawn equipment, on state government facilities. HEAL supported this bill because of its potential to improve our air quality. Gas-powered lawn equipment contributes to summertime ozone pollution. For example, using a gas-powered leaf blower for one hour emits the same amount as driving the average vehicle 727 miles!
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill FAILED
This bill imposes landscaping requirements related to state government facilities. HEAL supported this bill as it highlighted the need for water conservation and supports the drying Great Salt Lake and protects air quality.
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill FAILED
This bill would have improved the Motor Vehicle Division’s ability to investigate whether an individual avoided a required emissions inspection and allows the Division to revoke vehicle registrations when a violation occurs. HEAL supported this bill because emissions inspections are critical to monitoring and improving our air quality.
HEAL Stance: ✅ FAILED
This bill aimed to regulate the sale, distribution, and installation of certain spray sprinkler bodies in Utah. HEAL supported this bill because it promotes water conservation by ensuring that only efficient, pressure-regulated sprinklers are sold and installed in Utah.
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill FAILED
This bill would have required DAQ to conduct an emissions inventory for rail yards in ozone nonattainment counties and propose a reduction plan for emissions from specific locomotives by 2027. HEAL supported this bill because it introduced a reasonable plan to lower certain emissions and improve our air quality.
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill FAILED
This bill aimed to protect our unsheltered community during extreme heat events. HEAL supported this because extreme heat is one of the deadliest climate change events, and disproportionately affects vulnerable populations.
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill FAILED
This bill seeks to promote water-wise landscaping by defining specific terms and establishing guidelines for residential lawn or turf usage. HEAL supported this bill because Utah is one of the driest states in the U.S. and facing ongoing water shortages due to population growth and drought conditions, including the drying of the Great Salt Lake, and a changing climate.
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill FAILED
This bill aimed to block the DMV from registering heavy-duty vehicles (2009 or older) in major nonattainment counties, with certain exceptions. The bill would have also expanded tax credits for buying and selling certain heavy-duty vehicles in an effort to reduce pollution from older vehicles. HEAL supported this bill because it aimed to reduce vehicle pollution in our communities.
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill FAILED
This bill would have created the Bike Rack Matching Grant Pilot Program to increase the availability of public bike racks. HEAL supported this bill because it aimed to increase active transportation options.
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill FAILED
This bill would have prohibited the sale of fireworks in restricted discharge areas if the fire chief and the municipality’s legislative body recommend it. HEAL supported this bill because by potentially limiting the sale of fireworks in restricted discharge areas, it prevents confusion about where fireworks are allowed to be discharged and therefore reduces the risk of wildfires or additional air pollution in sensitive areas.
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill FAILED
This bill aimed to block the DMV from registering heavy-duty vehicles (2009 or older) in major nonattainment counties, with certain exceptions. The bill would have also expanded tax credits for buying and selling certain heavy-duty vehicles in an effort to reduce pollution from older vehicles. HEAL supported this bill because it aimed to reduce vehicle pollution in our communities.
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill FAILED
This bill creates a wildlife management area known as the Bear River Bay Waterfowl Management Area on the Great Salt Lake and promotes conservation efforts and prevents public access unless holding specific licenses. HEAL was supportive of this bill because of the conservation efforts around protecting the Great Salt Lake. This bill should protect land, wildlife, and water of the Great Salt Lake, and hopefully not limit public access to public lands.
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill PASSED
This bill prohibits vehicles from obstructing and driving in bike lanes except under limited circumstances. HEAL supported this bill because it protects cyclists and encourages greater active transportation.
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill PASSED
This bill addressed major sources of halogen emissions, pollution controls, air quality permitting, and required the DAQ to submit an annual halogen emissions report. HEAL supported this bill because of the need to address halogens as air pollutants that contribute to inversions and impact public health. This bill will ensure pollution controls and reporting for major emitters like US Magnesium..
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill PASSED
Air Quality Bills We Opposed ❌
This bill makes it easier for certain gravel pits to expand, while limiting a local government’s ability to deny the expansion. The bill aimed to increase aggregate production to support Utah’s growing population. HEAL opposed this bill because planning for our future should not come at the expense of a local government’s ability to protect the health and safety of their community, and the bill preempts local control. While this bill ultimately passed, our action alert garnered hundreds of responses that helped to create the pressure that led this bill to be modified, limiting some of its worst impacts on local projects like the proposed Parley’s Mine. We continue to be concerned about its statewide impact.
HEAL Stance: ❌ OPPOSE
This bill PASSED
This bill is the annual omnibus transportation bill and therefore makes a number of changes. Most notably, the bill subjects Salt Lake City’s transportation and street planning projects to stricter oversight from the Utah Department of Transportation if those projects include “highway reduction strategies” (ex. widening bike lanes). HEAL opposed this bill because Salt Lake City constituents elect their local officials and their local government should be granted the same autonomy as any other city when planning transportation and street projects.
HEAL Stance: ❌ OPPOSE
This bill PASSED
Energy: Mixed Results in the Shift Towards Clean Energy
During this year’s session several bills aimed to expand consumer access to solar power and improve grid reliability, while others sought to prolong coal operation, limit incentives for renewable energy, and shift decision-making power away from public oversight, Of the many energy bills introduced, a significant number that would have promoted renewable energy and consumer protections failed, while several measures favoring fossil fuels and industry control moved forward. This year’s session underscored the ongoing tension between renewable energy progress and top-down efforts to maintain the status quo in our energy landscape.
Energy Bills We Monitored 👀
This bill addressed sales and use tax exemptions for alternative energy electricity production such as storage. HEAL watched this bill to ensure it didn’t limit any energy development for Utah’s all the above energy approach.
HEAL Stance: 👀 WATCHING
This bill FAILED
This bill established additional protections for residential solar panel customers and requirements for solar companies. HEAL was watching this bill because we do agree consumers need more protections from predatory practices when it comes to solar panel installation, but we needed to ensure that this bill would not discourage solar companies from working in Utah and therefore limit access to residential solar options. This bill should protect consumers from predatory practices in residential solar panel projects and hopefully not limit the industry in Utah.
HEAL Stance: 👀 WATCHING
This bill PASSED
This bill directs the Office of Energy Development to assemble a task force responsible for helping develop energy education programs for K-12 students that align with the state’s energy policy. HEAL watched this bill because we were concerned that the advisory group responsible for helping create this curriculum had heavy industry representation, without proper consideration for the environmental impacts of different types of energy development.
HEAL Stance: 👀 WATCHING
This bill PASSED
This bill requires public utilities to prioritize federal public lands over private lands when proposing infrastructure projects involving eminent domain. HEAL watched this bill to make sure the conversation remained balanced and didn’t move in the direction of widely promoting the privatization of public lands for industrial purposes.
HEAL Stance: 👀 WATCHING
This bill PASSED
This bill modifies tax credit eligibility for commercial wind and solar projects in Utah including systems of 660 or more kilowatts to include energy storage systems that meet specific capacity and reliability criteria. HEAL was watching this bill because we do believe energy storage is part of our energy transition, but we were concerned that strict storage requirements could make wind and solar projects more expensive, discouraging new investments and slowing the transition to clean energy. This bill could have unintended consequences of limiting commercial wind and solar projects, but it could increase energy storage and continue to diversify Utah’s energy grid.
HEAL Stance: 👀 WATCHING
This bill PASSED
This resolution asserts Utah should have a primary role (as opposed to the federal government) in developing its energy policy and that the federal government should limit its role in energy regulation altogether. HEAL watched this resolution to stay apprised of how legislators are approaching our energy issues in Utah.
HEAL Stance: 👀 WATCHING
This resolution PASSED
Energy Bills We Supported ✅
This bill would have prohibited a qualified utility from recovering in rates expenses related to advertising, lobbying, and political activities. HEAL supported this bill because it promotes fairness by ensuring ratepayer funds are used for essential services rather than corporate lobbying or brand promotion.
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill FAILED
This bill stops a HOA from prohibiting solar panel installation while still allowing HOAs to restrict solar panel installation under certain circumstances. HEAL supported this bill because it continues to diversify Utah’s energy portfolio and encourages personal choice in energy production. This bill should lead to an increase in options for homeowners on solar panels even if they live in an HOA.
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill PASSED
This bill encourages Rocky Mountain Power to analyze “advanced transmission technologies” to increase and improve utilization of existing transmission lines. HEAL supported this bill because it has the potential to increase the reliability and efficiency of our grid, and could lead to savings for consumers.
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill PASSED
This bill created a new category for small portable solar generation devices, establishes basic safety requirements, and exemptions from interconnection requirements related to residential solar energy generation. HEAL supported this bill because it supports Utah’s transition to cleaner energy and Utah’s goal to meet Operation Gigawatt by offering greater personal choice in energy sources. This bill is the first step in allowing portable solar power generation. The next step is to address national regulations.
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill PASSED
This bill enacts a sales and use tax exemption for operators of facilities that manufacture energy storage devices or equipment. HEAL supported this bill because the bill aimed to support our diversified energy needs. This bill should support expanded manufacturing of energy storage devices and equipment in our state.
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill PASSED
Energy Bills We Opposed ❌
This bill imposes stringent regulations on the construction, siting, design, operation, and decommissioning of utility-scale solar power plants with capacities exceeding one megawatt. HEAL opposed this bill because we felt this was targeting the solar energy industry and limiting Utah’s all of the above energy approach.
HEAL Stance: ❌ OPPOSE
This bill FAILED
This bill required that at least one coal unit at the Intermountain Power Plant remain functional and delegated the newly created Utah Energy Council the authority to establish a process to continue operating Intermountain Power Agency coal plants. HEAL opposed this bill because of our concern that it prolongs the operation of coal-fired power plants that should be decommissioned.
HEAL Stance: ❌ OPPOSE
This bill PASSED
The substitute bill would have blocked power utilities from recovering costs for new energy resources after 2025 without a state-approved plan, which doesn’t currently exist, potentially halting new energy projects and jeopardizing customer choice programs. HEAL opposed this bill because it would have greatly delayed new energy renewable projects and likely would have jeopardized certain clean energy programs.
HEAL Stance: ❌ OPPOSE
This bill FAILED
This bill shortens the eligibility period for claiming corporate and individual income tax credits for clean energy projects such as solar projects and alternative energy development. HEAL opposed this bill because we felt this was targeting the solar energy industry and limiting Utah’s all of the above energy approach. This bill could have unintended consequences of limiting clean energy projects and not achieving Utah’s aspirational energy goals.
HEAL Stance: ❌ OPPOSE
This bill PASSED
This bill establishes a process for providing electricity to large load customers (over 100 megawatts), such as data centers. HEAL opposed the original version of the bill which prohibited renewable energy from being used to provide power to large load customers, but amended our position to watching as changes to the bill were made.
HEAL Stance: ❌ OPPOSE
This bill PASSED
Gives the Military Installation Development Authority (MIDA) more power over tax revenue use and infrastructure development in military project zones. HEAL was opposed to this bill due to the potential limitation of public input in development decisions, making it harder for frontline communities to challenge harmful projects. This bill could cause unintended consequences for communities living near proposed project sites and should be monitored. HEAL rallied opposition to this bill through an action alert.
HEAL Stance: ❌ OPPOSED
This bill PASSED
Creates the Beehive Development Agency and authorizes the CEO of Governor’s Office of Economic Opportunity to propose significant community impact project plans and associated project areas to the new Agency without public input or oversight. HEAL was opposed to this bill due to the potential limitation of public input in development decisions, making it harder for frontline communities to challenge harmful projects. HEAL rallied extensive opposition to this bill through an action alert.
HEAL Stance: ❌ OPPOSED
This bill FAILED.
Impact on Protecting Utah from Radioactive and Toxic exposure
This year we saw bills paving the way for more mining and industry, at the expense of environmental and public health. In addition, at least 4 bills focused specifically on radioactive waste. We are concerned that private industries are again aiming to bring depleted uranium into the state and to limit public oversight in dumping of radioactive waste. In good news, we also ran a resolution for the state to recognize January as Radon Awareness and Action Month and we supported a bill that required liners in certain waste tailings ponds in an effort to reduce environmental and human exposures.
Toxic & Radioactive Bills We Monitored 👀
This bill aimed to adjust the mineral production tax withholding rate to align with the state’s income tax rate and to modify filing requirements and penalty provisions for mineral production tax withholding. HEAL was watching this bill to ensure mineral production companies did not receive more tax benefits.
HEAL Stance: 👀 WATCHING
This bill FAILED
This bill proposed changes to the state’s tax structure to enhance funding for the Species Protection Account through the Department of Natural Resources. It would allocate funding to the account from a brine shrimp royalty, a tax on wind and solar energy generation facilities, and fees from the disposal of depleted uranium at radioactive waste facilities in the state. HEAL monitored this bill due to concerns about the provision regarding depleted uranium, a waste stream currently not permitted for disposal in Utah and one that becomes more radioactive over time. Moving forward, this bill imposes taxes on the brine shrimp industry and renewable energy facilities while potentially incentivizing industry pressure to allow depleted uranium disposal in the state.
HEAL Stance: 👀 WATCHING
This bill PASSED
The bill asks the Utah Division of Oil, Gas, and Mining (DOGM) to study how mineral companies provide financial guarantees, called sureties, to cover land cleanup costs. The study will look at what kinds of guarantees should be allowed, how much they should be, and how to make the process better. They’ll share their findings and suggestions by October 2025. HEAL was watching this bill because we are concerned that the Utah DOGM could decide to decrease sureties which would support more mineral extraction with the burden for cleanup being passed on to taxpayers. This bill could lead to either increased or decreased regulation and sureties for mineral extraction companies and we will be monitoring itgoing forward.
HEAL Stance: 👀 WATCHING
This bill PASSED
This bill replaced Utah’s state-specific definitions of high-level and low-level radioactive waste with federal definitions. HEAL was watching this bill because while aligning with federal standards may streamline regulation, these changes might expose Utah to increased risks of radioactive and toxic exposures, loss of state level ability to set a higher standard for importation of radioactive waste, and the importation of new and more harmful radioactive waste streams without public input.
HEAL Stance: 👀 WATCHING
This bill PASSED
Toxic & Radioactive Bills We Supported ✅
This bill requires the DWMRC to study how to increase the amount of glass for recycling. HEAL supported this bill because it aims to increase glass recycling and reduce the need for new glass production. This bill should lead to an increase in options for glass recycling throughout the state.
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill PASSED
This bill prohibits approving new waste management facilities for Class VII waste, generally for the oil and gas industry, unless specific liner requirements are met and sets a deadline for existing landfills to install liners. HEAL supported this bill because it ensures proper containment of waste for Class VII waste, which can come from oil and gas operations, protecting the state’s soil and groundwater from contamination and promotes environmental sustainability while safeguarding public health. This bill will protect the environment and public health from potential leaks from waste facilities for Class VII waste.
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill PASSED
This bill addressed the disposal and recycling of electronic and solid waste recycling and collection events. HEAL supported this bill because of the hazardous waste that can come from electronic waste and leak into our landfills from the environment and the need for increased recycling and collection events. This bill should lead to better recycling and waste management of electronic devices and other solid waste.
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This bill PASSED
This resolution addresses radon awareness and testing and designates January as Radon Action and Awareness Month in Utah. 1 in 3 homes in Utah have elevated radon levels and radon exposure is the second leading cause of lung cancer. HEAL helped to draft and support this resolution because of the hazards that radon poses to Utahns. We hope his resolution will bring more awareness and resources to radon issues in our state and lead to more legislation and action in the future.
HEAL Stance: ✅ SUPPORT
This resolution PASSED
Toxic & Radioactive Bills We Opposed ❌
This bill would have repealed requirements for state boards and commissions (such as the Board of Oil, Gas, and Mining, and the Waste Management and Radiation Control Board) to be balanced based on political affiliation. HEAL opposed this bill because we believe political balance is a critical component of nonpartisan regulation and good policymaking.
HEAL Stance: ❌ OPPOSE
This bill PASSED
This bill broadened the definition of “throughput infrastructure project” to include certain mining activities, thereby allowing these projects to receive financial assistance from the Throughput Infrastructure Fund. Additionally, the bill modifies the Permanent Community Impact Fund Board’s authority concerning the administration of this fund. HEAL opposed this bill because expanding experimental mining operations could lead to increased water use, land degradation, and air, water, and land pollution, especially in sensitive areas that could harm public health.
HEAL Stance: ❌ OPPOSE
This bill PASSED
This bill amended regulations and provisions on radioactive waste management by refining definitions, updating licensing requirements, and making technical adjustments. HEAL opposed this bill and issued an action alert on it because it weakens oversight of radioactive waste management, increasing risks to public health and the environment. This bill could lead to decreased public oversight and an increase in radioactive waste coming into the state for disposal.
HEAL Stance: ❌ OPPOSE
This bill PASSED
This bill provides some immunity from legal actions against individuals or businesses in the healthcare industry in relation to the use of ethylene oxide, a known carcinogen regulated by the EPA. HEAL opposed this bill because it weakens accountability for industries using ethylene oxide, despite the availability of alternative options for medical device sterilization, and limits legal options for affected communities. This bill could lead to communities having limited recourse if they experience harmful effects from ethylene oxide pollution,.
HEAL Stance: ❌ OPPOSE
This bill PASSED
This resolution addresses Utah’s critical minerals mining industry by encouraging certain parties to develop a strategic plan. HEAL opposed this resolution because of the working groups lacks community, tribal, and environmental input, but includes controversial parties affiliated with the aerospace industry like 47G. This resolution could have unintended consequences going forward as affected communities are not well represented in developing the strategic plan.
HEAL Stance: ❌ OPPOSE
This resolution PASSED
Nuclear Energy: A Growing Concern
This year’s session saw major discussions about the role of nuclear energy in Utah’s energy future. HEAL Utah has long been critical of the risks associated with nuclear power, from waste storage issues to potential environmental and public health impacts. Nuclear power also fails to be an effective climate solution due to its high costs and long timelines.
Nuclear Bills We Opposed ❌
This bill establishes the Nuclear Energy Consortium and the Utah Energy Council, creates a process for designation “energy development zones”, and opens the Energy Development Investment Fund. HEAL opposed this bill because we’re concerned that it prioritizes nuclear energy above other energy types, and we’re concerned about giving an appointed council (Utah Energy Council) the authority to spend tax dollars without proper accountability to the public or representation from affected communities. Many of you reached out to the bill’s sponsor through HEAL’s action alert and asked for changes to the bill, which raised the profile of the bill and created vigorous discussion before it ultimately passed.
HEAL Stance: ❌ OPPOSE
This bill PASSED
This resolution urges Congress to enact reforms to federal permitting and environmental review processes to accelerate deployment of new energy infrastructure – including nuclear and critical mineral mining and processing. HEAL opposed this bill because of concern that in an attempt to expedite federal permitting, we’d undercut environmental protections and other regulations that are critical to ensuring the safe deployment of energy projects.
HEAL Stance: ❌ OPPOSE
This resolution PASSED
Looking Forward
2025 was yet another rough year up at the Capitol. This session largely failed to prioritize Utah’s most pressing environmental challenges. We heard little from our lawmakers about taking meaningful action for the Great Salt Lake, prioritizing our need for clean air, or making the necessary transition to renewable energy. Instead, much of the focus remained on maintaining outdated energy policies, sidestepping urgent climate issues, and eroding the power of voters and communities to make decisions for a healthier future. However, we continue to take hope from the energized engagement of our community in lobbying and speaking out for the issues they believe in. Together, our coalition was able to modify or stop some of the worse bills, while making small, but significant steps forward on legislation that will improve the everyday lives of Utahns.
HEAL Utah remains committed to holding our lawmakers accountable and pushing for bold, community driven solutions.
Stay tuned for more updates from HEAL Utah as we continue our work in 2025.
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Session is over now what?
Curious about what happens after legislative sessions? Dive into our blog post on the Interim session!