Utah 2026 General Session Status: Enacted 2 R cosponsors

HB 55 — Privacy Compliance for Education Technology Vendors

Last action — Governor Signed

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  1. ✓
    Introduced
  2. ✓
    In Committee
  3. ✓
    Passed House
  4. ✓
    Passed Senate
  5. ✓
    To Executive
  6. 6
    Enacted

This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced December 19, 2025. Enacted.

Signed by Governor Spencer Cox (Republican) on February 27, 2026.

Prognosis

Advancing 54% · moderate confidence

Where this bill stands today.

Odds of enactment

High

How often bills like it became law.

  • Enacted

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 2 sponsors

    1 primary, 1 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Single-party support

    Sponsorship is currently within one party (2 R).

Prognosis reads this bill's own signals — stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes and cross-state momentum. Odds come from a model trained on which bills have become law.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

146 added · 328 removed

Plain-language change summary

The updated version of Bill HB 55 includes a new requirement for education entities to terminate contracts with third-party vendors if they fail to comply with privacy laws after being notified of violations. Additionally, the revised bill now mandates that the State Board of Education conduct investigations into certain privacy violations and audit agreements, enhancing oversight of data protection in education technology. These changes are important as they aim to better protect student data and ensure accountability among vendors who handle sensitive educational information.

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HB0055S01 compared with HB0055 {Omitted text} shows text that was in HB0055 but was omitted in HB0055S01 inserted text shows text that was not in HB0055 but was inserted into HB0055S01 DISCLAIMER:
Enrolled Copy H.B.
This document is provided to assist you in your comparison of the two bills.
55 Privacy Compliance for Education Technology Vendors GENERAL SESSION STATE OF UTAH Chief Sponsor:
Sometimes this automated comparison will NOT be completely accurate.
Tiara Auxier Senate Sponsor:
Therefore, you need to read the actual bills.
John D.
This automatically generated document could contain inaccuracies caused by:
limitations of the compare program;
bad input data;
or other causes.
{Privacy Compliance for } Education Technology {Vendors} Amendments GENERAL SESSION STATE OF UTAH Chief Sponsor:
Tiara Auxier Senate Sponsor:John D.
▸ defines terms;
● notify a third-party contractor of the contractor's unauthorized {sale } use of student data or information in violation of state or federal privacy laws;
● notify a third-party contractor of the contractor's unauthorized sale of student data or information in violation of state or federal privacy laws;
and ● terminate a contract with a third-party contractor that does not remedy the privacy violation H after notification;
and ● terminate a contract with a third-party contractor that does not remedy the privacy violation after notification;
B ▸ repeals a provision allowing a third-party contractor to respond to a student's request for information or feedback;{[ and]} 5 HB0055 compared with HB0055S01 20a ▸ requires the State Board of Education to conduct investigations of certain alleged violations and audits of certain agreements;
▸ repeals a provision allowing a third-party contractor to respond to a student's request for information or feedback;
{and} ▸ creates a grant program for rural school districts to install and operate internet connectivity systems on school buses;
▸ requires the State Board of Education to conduct investigations of certain alleged violations and audits of certain agreements;
▸ establishes priority criteria for awarding grants;
▸ allows districts to combine grant money with district funds;
▸ requires grant recipients to commit to long-term operation of internet connectivity systems;
▸ requires the State Board of Education to make rules for grant administration;
▸ This bill appropriates $325,000 in operating and capital budgets for fiscal year 2027, all of which is from the various sources as detailed in this bill.
None Other Special Clauses:
Other Special Clauses:
53E-9-309 , as last amended by Laws of Utah 2020, Chapter 388 ENACTS:
53E-9-309, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2020, Chapter 388 H.B.
53F-2-402.5 , Utah Code Annotated 1953 40 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state of Utah:
55 Enrolled Copy Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state of Utah:
53E-9-309.
53E-9-309 .
(2) (a) When contracting with a third-party contractor, an education entity, or a government agency contracting on behalf of an education entity, shall[ ] :
(2)(a) When contracting with a third-party contractor, an education entity, or a government agency contracting on behalf of an education entity, shall[ ] :
- 2 - HB0055 compared with HB0055S01 [(a)] (A) requirements and restrictions related to the collection, use, storage, or sharing of student data by the third-party contractor that are necessary for the education entity to ensure compliance with the provisions of this part and state board rule;
[(a)] (A) requirements and restrictions related to the collection, use, storage, or sharing of student data by the third-party contractor that are necessary for the education entity to ensure compliance with the provisions of this part and state board rule;
[(d)] (D) except as provided in Subsection (4) and if required by the education entity, provisions that prohibit the secondary use of personally identifiable student data by the third-party contractor;[ {[} and] [(e)] (E) an agreement by the third-party contractor that, at the request of the education entity that is a party to the contract, the education entity or the education entity's designee may audit the third-party contractor to verify compliance with the contract[.] ;
[(d)] (D) except as provided in Subsection (4) and if required by the education entity, provisions that prohibit the secondary use of personally identifiable student data by the third-party contractor;
[and] [(e)] (E) an agreement by the third-party contractor that, at the request of the education entity that is a party to the contract, the education entity or the education entity's designee may audit the third-party contractor to verify compliance with the contract[.] ;
(ii) within 30 days after the day on which the education entity or government agency discovers a third-party contractor's unauthorized { Ĥ→ {} {[} use of student data or information in violation of state or federal privacy laws, including this chapter, the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act and related provisions under 20 U.S.C.
(ii) within 30 days after the day on which the education entity or government agency discovers a third-party contractor's unauthorized usage of student data or information in violation of state or federal privacy laws, including this chapter, the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act and related provisions under 20 U.S.C.
Secs.
- 2 - Enrolled Copy H.B.
55 Secs.
6501 et seq., and any associated regulations, provide notice to the third-party contractor of:} (A) the violation of the relevant state or federal privacy law;
6501 et seq., and any associated regulations, provide notice to the third-party contractor of:
and (B) the education entity's or government agency's duty to terminate the contract under Subsection (2)(a) (iii);
(A) the violation of the relevant state or federal privacy law;
and (B) the education entity's or government agency's duty to terminate the contract under Subsection (2)(a)(iii);
- 3 - HB0055 compared with HB0055S01 (b) A third-party contractor may not impose a fee, seek damages, or otherwise assert any financial liability against an education entity or government agency that terminates a contract as a consequence of the contractor's unauthorized use of student data or information in violation of a relevant state or federal privacy law under Subsection (2)(a)(iii).
(b) A third-party contractor may not impose a fee, seek damages, or otherwise assert any financial liability against an education entity or government agency that terminates a contract as a consequence of the contractor's unauthorized usage of student data or information in violation of a relevant state or federal privacy law under Subsection (2)(a)(iii).
(c) (i) A person may submit a report of a suspected violation directly to the state board student data privacy team, through a reporting process that state board policy establishes.
(c)(i) A person may submit a report of a suspected violation directly to the state board student data privacy team, through a reporting process that state board policy establishes.
(3) {sale} As authorized by law or court order, a third-party contractor shall share student data as requested by law enforcement.{] usage} (4) { ←Ĥ } of student data or information in violation of state or federal privacy laws, including this chapter, the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act and related provisions under 20 U.S.C.
(3) As authorized by law or court order, a third-party contractor shall share student data as requested by law enforcement.
Secs.
(4) A third-party contractor may:
1232g and 1232h, the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act, 15 U.S.C.
(a) use student data for adaptive learning or customized student learning purposes;
(b) market an educational application or product to a parent of a student if the third-party - 3 - H.B.
Show all 157 changed rows (117 more)
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55 Enrolled Copy contractor did not use student data, shared by or collected on behalf of an education entity, to market the educational application or product;
(c) use a recommendation engine to recommend to a student:
(i) content that relates to learning or employment, within the third-party contractor's application, if the recommendation is not motivated by payment or other consideration from another party;
or (ii) services that relate to learning or employment, within the third-party contractor's application, if the recommendation is not motivated by payment or other consideration from another party;
[(d) respond to a student request for information or feedback, if the content of the response is not motivated by payment or other consideration from another party;] [(e)] (d) use student data to allow or improve operability and functionality of the third-party contractor's application;
or [(f)] (e) identify for a student nonprofit institutions of higher education or scholarship providers that are seeking students who meet specific criteria if the criteria does not include a personal identity characteristic as that term is defined in Section 53B-1-118:
(i) regardless of whether the identified nonprofit institutions of higher education or scholarship providers provide payment or other consideration to the third-party contractor;
and (ii) only if the third-party contractor obtains authorization in writing from:
(A) a student's parent through the student's school or LEA;
or (B) for an adult student, the student.
(5) At the completion of a contract with an education entity, if the contract has not been renewed, a third-party contractor shall return or delete [upon the education entity's request ]all personally identifiable student data under the control of the education entity unless [a student or ]the student's parent [consents] gives written consent to the third-party contractor's maintenance of the personally identifiable student data.
(6)(a) A third-party contractor may not:
(i) except as provided in Subsection (6)(b), sell student data;
(ii) collect, use, or share student data, if the collection, use, or sharing of the student data is inconsistent with the third-party contractor's contract with the education entity;
or (iii) use student data for targeted advertising.
(b) A person may obtain student data through the purchase of, merger with, or otherwise - 4 - Enrolled Copy H.B.
55 acquiring a third-party contractor if the third-party contractor remains in compliance with this section.
(7) The provisions of this section do not:
(a) apply to the use of a general audience application, including the access of a general audience application with login credentials created by a third-party contractor's application;
(b) apply if the student data is shared in accordance with the education entity's directory information policy, as described in 34 C.F.R.
99.37;
(c) apply to the providing of Internet service;
or (d) impose a duty on a provider of an interactive computer service, as defined in 47 U.S.C.
6501 et seq., and any associated regulations, provide notice to the third-party contractor of:
{(A)} {the violation of the relevant state or federal privacy law;
and} {(B)} {the education entity's or government agency's duty to terminate the contract under Subsection (2)(a)(iii);
and} (iii) {no sooner than 30 days after the day on which the education entity or government agency provides the notice described in Subsection (2)(a)(ii), terminate the contract with the third-party contractor if the contractor does not:} {(A)} {remedy the privacy violation to the greatest extent practicable, in the determination of the education entity or government agency;
and} {(B)} {establish processes and procedures to prevent the failure of compliance from re-occurring.} - 4 - HB0055 compared with HB0055S01 {(b)} A third-party contractor may not impose a fee, seek damages, or otherwise assert any financial liability against an education entity or government agency that terminates a contract as a consequence of the contractor's unauthorized { Ĥ→ {} {[} {sale} A third-party contractor may:{]} usage} (a) { ←Ĥ } of student data or information in violation of a relevant state or federal privacy law under Subsection (2)(a)(iii).
80a Ĥ→ {(c)} {(i) A person may submit a report of a suspected violation directly to the state board student data privacy team, through a reporting process that state board policy establishes.} 80d {(ii) Upon receipt of a report described in Subsection (2)(c)(i), the state board student data privacy team shall, in accordance with state board policies and procedures:} 80g {(A) {conduct an initial review to determine whether the report is credible, relevant, and sufficiently specific to warrant action;
and} 80i {(B)} if the report meets the standard described in Subsection ((2)(c)(ii)(A), initiate a compliance audit or investigation of the relevant { Ĥ→ {} {[} {vendor or} use student data for adaptive learning or customized student learning purposes;{]} third-party} (b) { ←Ĥ } contractor.{{ ←Ĥ } 80k { Ĥ→ [(d)} { Ĥ→ } {} {The state board, through } market an educational application or product to a parent of a student if the {state board's } third-party contractor did not use student data {privacy team} , shared by or collected on behalf of an education entity, {in } to market the educational application or product;]} (c) {{ ←Ĥ } { Ĥ→ } {} {[} {conjunction with the relevant LEA, and in accordance with state board policies and } use a recommendation engine to recommend to a student:]} (i) {{ ←Ĥ } { Ĥ→ } {} {[} {procedures} content that relates to learning or employment, {shall conduct a compliance audit } within {six months of:} the third-party contractor's application, if the recommendation is not motivated by payment or other consideration from another party;
or]} (ii) {{ ←Ĥ } 80n {[(i)} { Ĥ→ } {} {the execution of any new or renewed contract between an LEA and a } services that relate to learning or employment, within the third-party contractor's application, if the recommendation is not motivated by payment or other consideration from another party;]} - 5 - HB0055 compared with HB0055S01 [(d) {{ ←Ĥ } { Ĥ→ } {} [} {third-party contractor that is subject } respond to {this section;
or} a student request for information or feedback, if the content of the response is not motivated by payment or other consideration from another party;{]{} { ←Ĥ } 80p {[(ii)} { Ĥ→ } } ] [(e)] (d) {the creation } use student data to allow or improve operability and functionality of the third- party contractor's application;
or {revision of a data privacy agreement.]} [(f)] (e) {{ ←Ĥ } 80pi {(d)} {To combat data protection misunderstandings or misconceptions, state board staff shall create materials or resources to be made available to third-party contractors.}{} { ←Ĥ } {(3)} As authorized by law or court order, } identify for a {third-party contractor shall share } student {data as requested by law enforcement.} nonprofit institutions of higher education or scholarship providers that are seeking students who meet specific criteria {(4)} if the criteria does not include a personal identity characteristic as that term is defined in Section 53B-1-118{A third-party contractor may} :
{(a)} (i) {use student data for adaptive learning } regardless of whether the identified nonprofit institutions of higher education or {customized student learning purposes;} scholarship providers provide payment or other consideration to the third-party contractor;
and {(b)} (ii) {market an educational application or product to a parent of a student } only if the third- party contractor {did not use student data, shared by or collected on behalf of an education entity, to market the educational application or product;} obtains authorization in writing from:
{(c)} (A) {use } a {recommendation engine to recommend to a student:} student's parent through the student's school or LEA;
or {(i)} (B) {content that relates to learning or employment} for an adult student, {within the third-party contractor's application, if the recommendation is not motivated by payment or other consideration from another party;
or} the student.
{(ii)} (5) {services that relate to learning or employment, within the third-party contractor's application} At the completion of a contract with an education entity, if the {recommendation is } contract has not {motivated by payment or other consideration from another party;} been renewed, a third-party contractor shall return or delete {[(d)} [{respond to a student request for information or feedback, if } upon the {content of the response is not motivated by payment or other consideration from another party;} education entity's request ] - 6 - HB0055 compared with HB0055S01 {[(e)] (d)} use } all personally identifiable student data {to allow or improve operability and functionality } under the control of the {third-party contractor's application;
or} education entity unless {[(f)] (e)} [{identify for } a student {nonprofit institutions of higher education or scholarship providers that are seeking students who meet specific criteria} or ]{ if the criteria does not include a personal identity characteristic as that term is defined in Section 53B-1-118:} the student's parent {(i)} [{regardless of whether the identified nonprofit institutions of higher education or scholarship providers provide payment or other consideration to the third-party contractor;
and} consents {(ii)} ] gives written consent{only if } to the {third-party contractor obtains authorization in writing from:
{(A)} third-party contractor's {a student's parent through } maintenance of the {student's school or LEA;
or} personally identifiable student data.
{(B)} (6) (a) {for an adult student, the student.} A third-party contractor may not:
{(5)} (i) {At the completion of a contract with an education entity} except as provided in Subsection (6)(b), {if the contract has not been renewed, a third-party contractor shall return or delete } sell student data;
(ii) { Ĥ→ {} {[} {upon } collect, use, or share student data, if the collection, use, or sharing of the student data is inconsistent with the third-party contractor's contract with the education {entity's } entity;
or (iii) {request } use student data for targeted advertising.{]} (b) {{ ←Ĥ } all personally identifiable } A person may obtain student data {under } through the {control } purchase of {the education entity unless } , merger with, or otherwise acquiring a third-party contractor if the third-party contractor remains in compliance with this section.
(7) { Ĥ→ {} {[} {a student or } The provisions of this section do not:]} (a) {{ ←Ĥ } the student's parent } apply to the use of a general audience application, including the access of a general audience application with login credentials created by a third-party contractor's application;
(b) { Ĥ→ {} {[} {consents} apply if the student data is shared in accordance with the education entity's directory information policy, as described in 34 C.F.R.
99.37;{]} gives written consent} - 7 - HB0055 compared with HB0055S01 (c) { ←Ĥ } apply to the providing of Internet service;
or (d) { Ĥ→ {} {third-party contractor's }{} { ←Ĥ } maintenance } impose a duty on a provider of {the personally identifiable student data} an interactive computer service, as defined in 47 U.S.C.
Sec.
{(6)} (8) {(a)} A {provision of this section that relates to a student's student data does not apply to a } third-party contractor {if the education entity or third-party contractor obtains authorization from the following individual, in writing, to waive that provision} may not:
(8) A provision of this section that relates to a student's student data does not apply to a third-party contractor if the education entity or third-party contractor obtains authorization from the following individual, in writing, to waive that provision:
{(i)} (a) {except as provided in Subsection (6)(b)} the student's parent, {sell } if the student is not an adult student {data} ;or {(ii)} (b) {collect, use, or share } the student {data} , if the {collection, use, or sharing of the student data } student is {inconsistent with the third-party contractor's contract with the education entity;
(a) the student's parent, if the student is not an adult student;
or} an adult student.
or (b) the student, if the student is an adult student.
(iii) {use student data for targeted advertising.} {(b)} {A person may obtain student data through the purchase of, merger with, or otherwise acquiring a third-party contractor if the third-party contractor remains in compliance with this section.} {(7)} {The provisions of this section do not:} {(a)} {apply to the use of a general audience application, including the access of a general audience application with login credentials created by a third-party contractor's application;} {(b)} {apply if the student data is shared in accordance with the education entity's directory information policy, as described in 34 C.F.R.
Section 2.
99.37;} {(c)} {apply to the providing of Internet service;
or} {(d)} {impose a duty on a provider of an interactive computer service, as defined in 47 U.S.C.
Sec.
230, to review or enforce compliance with this section.} {(8)} {A provision of this section that relates to a student's student data does not apply to a third-party contractor if the education entity or third-party contractor obtains authorization from the following individual, in writing, to waive that provision:} {(a)} {the student's parent, if the student is not an adult student;
or} {(b)} {the student, if the student is an adult student.} Section 2.
Section 2 is enacted to read:
53F-2-402.5.
Rural school district transportation grants.
- 8 - HB0055 compared with HB0055S01 (1) As used in this section:
(a) "Eligible school" means a public school within a school district:
(i) located in a county of the fourth, fifth, or sixth class, as defined in Section 17-50-501;
or (ii) with fewer than 3,000 students enrolled in the school district.
(b) "Extended trip" means a school bus trip to a school-sponsored event, including an athletic competition, academic competition, or club activity, that requires a student in grades 7 through 12 to travel more than 60 minutes one-way.
(c) "Rural school district" means a school district that operates one or more eligible schools.
(2) Subject to legislative appropriations, the state board shall distribute grant money to rural school districts to install and operate internet connectivity systems on school buses used for extended trips.
(3) A rural school district may apply to the state board for a grant under this section.
(4) The state board may award a grant to a rural school district that:
(a) operates one or more school bus routes that qualify as extended trips under Subsection (1)(b);
(b) submits an application in accordance with state board rule;
and (c) agrees to the requirements in Subsection (7).
(5) In awarding grants under this section, the state board shall give preference to rural school districts that do not currently have internet connectivity systems on school buses used for extended trips.
(6) Notwithstanding Subsection (5):
(a) subject to legislative appropriations, the state board shall ensure each eligible rural school district receives funding for at least two school buses;
and (b) the state board may not award a grant to a district in an amount that exceeds the total cost to:
(i) retrofit two school buses with internet connectivity systems;
and (ii) pay for internet connectivity services for two school buses for one year.
(7) A rural school district that receives a grant under this section shall:
(a) use grant money to:
(i) retrofit school buses with internet connectivity systems;
and (ii) provide internet access through a terrestrial wireless provider or a satellite internet service provider;
(b) assume responsibility for the cost of internet connectivity services after the grant money for services described in Subsection (7)(a)(ii) is expended;
(c) maintain internet connectivity systems and services on the retrofitted school buses for at least three years after receiving the grant;
- 9 - HB0055 compared with HB0055S01 (d) where applicable, coordinate with the Utah Education and Telehealth Network in the implementation and operation of internet connectivity systems;
(e) ensure that internet connectivity provided on school buses under this section complies with the same content filtering and internet safety policies that apply to internet access in the district's school buildings;
and (f) comply with reporting requirements established by the state board in rule under Subsection (10).
(8) A rural school district may:
(a) use grant money awarded under this section in combination with the district's own funds to:
(i) retrofit more than two school buses with internet connectivity systems;
or (ii) pay for more than one year of internet connectivity services for school buses;
and (b) if the cost of internet connectivity systems and services is less than the grant award amount, use remaining grant funds to:
(i) retrofit additional school buses with internet connectivity systems;
(ii) pay for additional years of internet connectivity services;
or (iii) retrofit school buses other than those used for extended trips, after at least two school buses used for extended trips have been retrofitted.
(9) If a grant recipient fails to maintain internet connectivity systems and services for the three-year period required under Subsection (7)(c), the state board may require the district to repay all or a portion of the grant money.
(10) The state board shall make rules in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, to implement this section, including rules that establish:
(a) the grant application process and timeline;
(b) required elements of a grant application;
(c) a methodology for determining:
(i) the total cost to retrofit two school buses with internet connectivity systems;
and (ii) the annual cost for internet connectivity services for two school buses for one year for purposes of the cap described in Subsection (6)(b);
and (d) reporting requirements for grant recipients.
Section .
FY 2027 Appropriations.
The following sums of money are appropriated for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2026, and ending June 30, 2027.
These are additions to amounts previously appropriated for - 10 - HB0055 compared with HB0055S01 fiscal year 2027.
Subsection 3(a).
Operating and Capital Budgets Under the terms and conditions of Title 63J, Chapter 1, Budgetary Procedures Act, the Legislature appropriates the following sums of money from the funds or accounts indicated for the use and support of the government of the state of Utah.
TEM 1 To State Board of Education - Contracted Initiatives and Grants From Public Education Economic Stabilization Restricted Account, One-time 325,000 Schedule of Programs:
Contracts and Grants 325,000 Section 4.
Effective date.
2-11-26 4:06 PM - 11 -
- 5 -
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How this bill changes current law

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Compared against the Utah Code as published AI-generated reading aid — verify against the official bill.

The bill mandates specific contract provisions relating to privacy compliance for third-party contractors and outlines termination procedures for violations of privacy laws.

  • 53E-9-309

    require the following provisions in the contract:requirements and restrictions related to the collection, use, storage, or sharing of student data by the third-party contractor that are necessary for the education entity to ensure compliance with the provisions of this part and state board rule; a description of a person, or type of person, including an affiliate of the third-party contractor, with whom the third-party contractor may share student data; provisions that, at the request of the education entity, govern the deletion of the student data received by the third-party contractor; except as provided in Subsection (4) and if required by the education entity, provisions that prohibit the secondary use of personally identifiable student data by the third-party contractor; an agreement by the third-party contractor that, at the request of the education entity that is a party to the contract, the education entity or the education entity's designee may audit the third-party contractor to verify compliance with the contract; → require the following provisions in the contract:(A) requirements and restrictions related to the collection, use, storage, or sharing of student data by the third-party contractor that are necessary for the education entity to ensure compliance with the provisions of this part and state board rule;(B) a description of a person, or type of person, including an affiliate of the third-party contractor, with whom the third-party contractor may share student data;(C) provisions that, at the request of the education entity, govern the deletion of the student data received by the third-party contractor;(D) except as provided in Subsection (4) and if required by the education entity, provisions that prohibit the secondary use of personally identifiable student data by the third-party contractor;(E) an agreement by the third-party contractor that, at the request of the education entity that is a party to the contract, the education entity or the education entity's designee may audit the third-party contractor to verify compliance with the contract; and(F) provisions describing the education entity's or government agency's statutory duty to terminate the contract in the case of a privacy violation in accordance with Subsection (2)(a)(iii) and prohibiting any fee or financial liability for the termination;

    This change clarifies and expands the required provisions in contracts with third-party contractors.

  • 53E-9-309

    respond to a student request for information or feedback, if the content of the response is not motivated by payment or other consideration from another party;

    This change removes the provision allowing third-party contractors to respond to student requests for information or feedback.

  • 53E-9-309

    the education entity's or government agency's duty to terminate the contract in the case of a privacy violation in accordance with Subsection (2)(a)(iii) and prohibiting any fee or financial liability for the termination; → an agreement by the third-party contractor that, at the request of the education entity that is a party to the contract, the education entity or the education entity's designee may audit the third-party contractor to verify compliance with the contract; and provisions describing

    This change emphasizes the obligation of the education entity or agency to terminate contracts in case of privacy violations.

Amendments

2 amendments

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Action History

  1. Governor Signed

  2. House/ to Governor

  3. House/ received enrolled bill from Printing

  4. House/ enrolled bill to Printing

  5. Enrolled Bill Returned to House or Senate

  6. Draft of Enrolled Bill Prepared

  7. Bill Received from House for Enrolling

  8. House/ signed by Speaker/ sent for enrolling

  9. House/ received from Senate

  10. LFA/ fiscal note publicly available for HB0055S01

  11. LFA/ fiscal note sent to sponsor for HB0055S01

  12. Senate/ to House

  13. Senate/ signed by President/ returned to House

  14. Senate/ passed 3rd reading

  15. Senate/ 3rd reading

  16. LFA/ bill sent to agencies for fiscal input for HB0055S01

  17. LFA/ bill assigned to staff for fiscal analysis for HB0055S01

  18. Senate/ passed 2nd reading

  19. Senate/ 2nd reading

  20. Senate/ placed on 2nd Reading Calendar

  21. Senate/ committee report favorable [Senate Education Committee]

  22. Senate Comm - Favorable Recommendation [Senate Education Committee]

  23. LFA/ fiscal note publicly available for HB0055

  24. LFA/ fiscal note sent to sponsor for HB0055

  25. Senate/ to standing committee [Senate Education Committee]

  26. Senate/ 1st reading (Introduced)

  27. LFA/ fiscal note publicly available for HB0055

  28. Senate/ received from House

  29. House/ to Senate

  30. House/ passed 3rd reading

  31. House/ floor amendment

  32. House/ 3rd reading

  33. LFA/ fiscal note sent to sponsor for HB0055

  34. House/ placed back on 3rd Reading Calendar

  35. House/ 2nd reading

  36. House/ comm rpt/ amended/ placed on Consent Cal [House Education Committee]

  37. House Comm - Consent Calendar Recommendation [House Education Committee]

  38. House Comm - Favorable Recommendation [House Education Committee]

  39. House Comm - Amendment Recommendation [House Education Committee]

  40. House/ to standing committee [House Education Committee]

  41. House/ 1st reading (Introduced)

  42. House/ received fiscal note from Fiscal Analyst

  43. House/ received bill from Legislative Research

  44. LFA/ fiscal note publicly available for HB0055

  45. LFA/ fiscal note sent to sponsor for HB0055

  46. LFA/ bill sent to agencies for fiscal input for HB0055

  47. LFA/ bill assigned to staff for fiscal analysis for HB0055

  48. Numbered Bill Publicly Distributed

  49. Bill Numbered but not Distributed

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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1 sponsors · 1 co-sponsors · 102 not signed on

Sponsors (1)

Co-sponsors (1)

Not signed on (102)

102 members have not signed on to this bill.

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"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.

Whip count is in markup. Polling the chamber and every recorded vote this session. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Calling the roll · Tallying · Engrossing

Subjects

Cross-referencing the record. Reading this bill against every other bill in the corpus by meaning, not keywords. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Matching · Ranking · Engrossing

Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors HB 55?
HB 55 is sponsored by John D. Johnson (Republican) and Tiara Auxier (Republican).
What is the current status of HB 55?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced December 19, 2025. Enacted.
Where can I track HB 55?
Track HB 55 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.

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