Legislation

HB88 attempted to require verification of valid immigration status to access certain major state- or grant-funded healthcare and social services programs or grants. These programs are currently exempt from checking immigration status in alignment with federal law. These services included food assistance (including for children), vaccinations, services for domestic violence victims, housing assistance, testing and treatment of communicable diseases, and more.  

This bill attempted to change the name of Harvey Milk Boulevard in Salt Lake City to Charlie Kirk Boulevard, stripping the name of a beloved street and undermining local control

HB366 is deeply intertwined with HB392. HB366 makes several changes to the transfer process in HB392 and adds a fallback option in case the Utah Supreme Court rules the transfer to a three-judge panel unconstitutional.