Utah AI Policy Act

Utah Artificial Intelligence Policy Act (SB 149, as amended 2025)
Utah · Utah Code § 13-72-101 et seq. (SB 149, 2024; amended 2025)

Status
In effect
Took effect
May 1, 2024
Applies to
Businesses using generative AI in consumer transactions; persons in regulated occupations using GenAI
Enforced by
Utah Division of Consumer Protection; Utah Attorney General

The first state generative-AI consumer law: businesses can't hide behind AI — they remain liable under consumer protection law for what their chatbots say. People in regulated occupations (like healthcare providers) must proactively disclose AI use in high-risk interactions, and any business must disclose AI use when clearly asked.

Who is protected: Utah consumers interacting with generative AI

Legal detail

SB 149 (2024 Gen. Sess.; signed Mar. 13, 2024; eff. May 1, 2024) enacted Utah Code Title 13, Ch. 72, Artificial Intelligence Policy Act (Office of Artificial Intelligence Policy, AI Learning Laboratory, regulatory mitigation agreements) and the GenAI disclosure/liability provision at § 13-2-12. In 2025, SB 226 (eff. May 7, 2025) repealed § 13-2-12 and re-enacted narrower disclosure rules in a new chapter (disclosure on a clear consumer request and for 'high-risk' interactions in regulated occupations; safe harbor when the AI discloses itself), and SB 332 (eff. May 7, 2025) moved the Act's repeal date to July 1, 2027. Current Utah Code § 63I-2-213(2): 'Title 13, Chapter 72, Artificial Intelligence Policy Act, is repealed July 1, 2027.' Enforcement is by the Division of Consumer Protection only: administrative fines up to $2,500 per violation, division court actions, and civil penalties up to $5,000 per violation of an administrative or court order (AG may bring on the division's behalf). No private right of action.

Key facts

JurisdictionUtah
LevelState
StrengthLimited
EnactedMarch 13, 2024
CitationUtah Code § 13-72-101 et seq. (SB 149, 2024; amended 2025)
Private right of actionNo, agency enforcement only
PenaltiesAdministrative fines up to $2,500 per violation; up to $5,000 per violation for breach of division orders
Topicsconsumer protection · AI disclosure and transparency · healthcare AI
Bill textUtah State Legislature: SB 149 Artificial Intelligence Amendments (2024)

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Related consumer protection rules elsewhere

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