Utah Artificial Intelligence Policy Act (SB 149)
Utah's 2024 Act made businesses answer under consumer-protection law for what their generative AI says or does, and created an Office of AI Policy and an AI learning lab. 2025 amendments require AI disclosure when a consumer clearly asks, plus up-front disclosure for high-risk uses in licensed occupations, and moved the Act's repeal date to July 1, 2027.
At a glance
In forceNext: Scheduled repeal (sunset) of the Artificial Intelligence Policy Act chapter unless extended, Jul 1, 2027 (in 270 days).
- Jurisdiction
- Utah
- Type
- Law
- Official title
- S.B. 149 Artificial Intelligence Amendments (2024 General Session), creating the Artificial Intelligence Policy Act; amended by S.B. 226 and S.B. 332 (2025 General Session)
What this means for you
If you build AI
- If your generative AI talks to Utah consumers for a business, it should say it is AI when a user clearly asks.
- Utah's AI learning lab lets companies seek regulatory mitigation agreements while they test AI products.
If you deploy AI
- Using generative AI is no defense to a Utah consumer-protection violation: you answer for what the AI said or did.
- Licensed professionals (health, legal, financial and similar) must disclose up front when generative AI is used in a high-risk interaction.
If you use AI
- In Utah you can ask a business's chatbot whether it is AI; if you ask clearly, it must tell you.
- If a licensed professional uses generative AI for high-risk advice, you should be told at the start of the interaction.
Key dates
- May 1, 2024PastAct takes effectSource
- Mar 25, 2025PastGovernor signs SB 332, moving the Act's repeal date from May 1, 2025 to July 1, 2027Source
- Mar 27, 2025PastGovernor signs SB 226, narrowing the generative AI disclosure dutiesSource
- May 7, 2025PastSB 226 disclosure rules take effectSource
- Jul 1, 2027in 270 daysScheduled repeal (sunset) of the Artificial Intelligence Policy Act chapter unless extendedSource
Status history
In the Drops
No Drop has covered this law yet.