Utah's HB 320, titled Office of Artificial Intelligence Policy Amendments, was signed by the governor. The bill's effective date has not been announced, so it is not yet known when it will take effect.
HB 320, known as the Office of Artificial Intelligence Policy Amendments, was signed by the governor of Utah. The bill is identified as HB 320 and pertains to the state of Utah.
The legislation amends the Office of Artificial Intelligence Policy, as indicated by its title. It is intended to update or modify the existing policy framework for artificial intelligence within the state.
Because the effective date has not been provided, the bill’s start date is unknown. As a result, it is not yet clear when the changes will become operative.
Utah — what the law requires
The figures AI Law Tracker holds for Utah — tracked jurisdiction-wide, not derived from this story. See every source on the Utah law page →
Key requirement. Suppliers using generative AI must disclose it up-front only in high-risk interactions (e.g., regulated professions or consequential advice) and otherwise only on a consumer's clear and unambiguous request; separately, AI mental-health chatbots must disclose they are not human and face data-sharing and advertising…
Jurisdiction record last verified Jul 2, 2026
Sources & citations
- HB 320, titled Office of Artificial Intelligence Policy Amendments, was signed by the governor of Utah. le.utah.gov
- The legislation amends the Office of Artificial Intelligence Policy. le.utah.gov
- The effective date has not been announced, so it is not yet known when the bill will take effect. le.utah.gov
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Statuses, deadlines, penalties, and primary sources — kept current on AI Law Tracker.