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Lawmakers have only 45 days to write, debate and pass laws each year in Utah. The last couple of days of the session are always a mad rush of legislation.
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Utah's current flag won't be relegated to mothballs, instead, it becomes the "historic flag" and will have some ceremonial duties.
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Behind-the-scenes conversations between legislative leaders and what Senate President Stuart Adams said was “a broad base of religious groups” helped thwart four separate proposals to add clergy to the list of professionals required to report child sexual abuse.
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Will lawmakers bless Utah with a new state flag before the session ends on March 3? The clock is ticking.
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More than 900 bills have been numbered in under 45 days with only three days left in the 2023 legislative session
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After getting scaled back in a House committee last week, the Democrat-led bill has gathered bipartisan support.
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Rep. Jordan Teuscher is sponsoring a bill to disband the Unified Police Department. He says Salt Lake County is currently being treated differently than the rest of the state.
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The Utah State Board of Education asked lawmakers to put a pause on new “sensitive materials” legislation since last year’s law is still so fresh.
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Even as Utah legislators work to regulate youth access to social media, studies haven’t shown a clear link between depression and anxiety and teen online activity.
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Real talk: Utah’s air quality is not great. Especially in the winter. Why so brown, bromine?
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While it’s not as prominent this legislative session, lawmakers are still tackling state elections.
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A state Senate committee on Wednesday neither advanced nor rejected the measure, effectively sealing its fate as the Legislature prepares to adjourn next week.