reform

The state needs the ability to pass data-driven criminal justice policy, but currently, good data is severely lacking. This bill will help change that.
Utahns can expect to see some of Utah's most egregious occupational licenses taken off the books in the upcoming years.
Over 4,500 Utahns have now gone through a simplified occupational licensure process.
While some might argue that the courts should later decide the appropriate balance between law enforcement's interest and personal privacy, courts have been inconsistent in their rulings, and it could take years to get a solution — if the technology is even discovered and challenged. It's up to the states to actively protect individuals' civil liberties.
Senate Bill 41, from Senator Luz Escamilla, ensures Utahns retain access to telehealth services for mental health care and passed the Legislature with resounding support. Governor Cox signed the bill into law on March 2nd.
This bill reforms the existing price-gouging laws in the state to focus on individuals who are clearly and significantly taking advantage of Utahns during states of emergency.

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