Utah requires disclosure of generative AI in some consumer interactions and runs an AI regulatory sandbox. In force; the Office and sandbox are set to expire on 1 July 2027 unless renewed, while the disclosure rules have no end date.
Utah’s AI rules require businesses to disclose the use of generative AI when a consumer clearly asks, and up front when a licensed professional uses it in a high-risk interaction, such as one collecting health or financial data or giving personalised advice. The 2024 Act also created the Office of Artificial Intelligence Policy and a learning lab that can offer regulatory relief to AI pilots.
The rules were amended in 2025 and again in 2026. Since 2025 the disclosure duties sit in a separate chapter of the Utah Code with no expiry date. The part the statute calls the Artificial Intelligence Policy Act, covering the Office and the learning lab, is scheduled to be repealed on 1 July 2027 unless the legislature extends it; in September 2026 a legislative interim committee recommended renewing it until 1 July 2037.
Key dates
Takes effect
2025 amendments take effect: disclosure rules narrowed and moved to Title 13, Chapter 77; Office and learning lab extended to 2027
2026 amendments (HB 320) to the Office and learning lab take effect
Legislative interim committee recommends renewing the Act until 1 July 2037
Scheduled expiry of the Office and learning lab (Title 13, Chapter 72)
Clarified that only the Office and learning lab expire on 1 July 2027 (disclosure rules in Title 13, Chapter 77 do not); narrowed disclosure description; added September 2026 renewal recommendation; new primary source