Utah 2026 General Session Status: Enacted 2 R cosponsors

SB 304 — Protective Order Amendments

Last action — Governor Signed

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

This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 17, 2026. Enacted.

Signed by Governor Spencer Cox (Republican) on March 23, 2026.

Odds of enactment

High chance

Based on the sponsor, cosponsors, and committee posture, this bill has a high chance of becoming law.

Upgrade to see the exact probability and what's driving it.

A statistical estimate from our own model of past outcomes — an insight, not a guarantee. Policymaking is volatile.

Prognosis

Advancing 54% · moderate confidence
  • 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).

Based on stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes, and cross-state momentum — a description of the observable signals, not a prediction.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

271 added · 473 removed

Plain-language change summary

The updated version of Bill SB 304 introduces new provisions related to protective orders. It now allows individuals to file motions claiming that someone falsified information to get a protective order, and it gives courts the power to impose penalties if such falsification is proven. Additionally, the bill addresses parental time arrangements when one parent has been unfairly denied time with their children due to another parent's dishonesty. These changes aim to improve accountability in protective order cases and better support parents affected by these situations.

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SB0304S02 compared with SB0304 {Omitted text} shows text that was in SB0304 but was omitted in SB0304S02 inserted text shows text that was not in SB0304 but was inserted into SB0304S02 DISCLAIMER:
Enrolled Copy S.B.
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304 Protective Order Amendments GENERAL SESSION STATE OF UTAH Chief Sponsor:
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{Domestic Relations Modifications} Protective Order Amendments GENERAL SESSION STATE OF UTAH Chief Sponsor:
3 LONG TITLE General Description:
Matt MacPherson 3 LONG TITLE General Description:
This bill addresses {domestic relations} protective orders.
This bill addresses protective orders.
▸ provides that a party may {bring } file a {petition } motion alleging that another party knowingly falsified certain information for the purpose of obtaining a protective order;
▸ provides that a party may file a motion alleging that another party knowingly falsified certain information for the purpose of obtaining a protective order;
▸ {requires } allows a court to sanction a party {who } after determining whether a party knowingly falsified certain information for the purpose of obtaining a protective order;
▸ allows a court to sanction a party after determining whether a party knowingly falsified certain information for the purpose of obtaining a protective order;
▸ addresses make-up parent-time when a parent has been denied parent-time due to the other parent's falsification of certain information for the purpose of obtaining a protective order;and ▸ {requires a court, under certain circumstances, to consider the fault of the partiesSwhen determining:} B ● {property division in a separate maintenance or divorce action;
▸ addresses make-up parent-time when a parent has been denied parent-time due to the other parent's falsification of certain information for the purpose of obtaining a protective order;
or} 3 ● {alimony;} 0 SB0304 compared with SB0304S02 ▸ {allows a court to close proceedings and seal court records when fault is at issue in a separate maintenance or divorce action;
and ▸ makes technical and conforming changes.
and} ▸ makes technical and conforming changes.
78B-7-102 , as last amended by Laws of Utah 2025, Chapters 212, 332 {81-4-204 , as renumbered and amended by Laws of Utah 2024, Chapter 366} {81-4-401 , as enacted by Laws of Utah 2024, Chapter 366} {81-4-406 , as last amended by Laws of Utah 2025, Chapter 479} {81-4-502 , as enacted by Laws of Utah 2024, Chapter 366} 81-9-208 , as last amended by Laws of Utah 2025, Chapter 426 ENACTS:
78B-7-102, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2025, Chapters 212, 332 81-9-208, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2025, Chapter 426 ENACTS:
78B-7-208 , Utah Code Annotated 1953 78B-7-610 , Utah Code Annotated 1953 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state of Utah:
78B-7-208, Utah Code Annotated 1953 78B-7-610, Utah Code Annotated 1953 S.B.
304 Enrolled Copy Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state of Utah:
78B-7-102.
78B-7-102 .
- 2 - SB0304 compared with SB0304S02 (5) "Civil protective order" means an order issued, subsequent to a hearing on the petition, of which the petitioner and respondent have been given notice, under:
(5) "Civil protective order" means an order issued, subsequent to a hearing on the petition, of which the petitioner and respondent have been given notice, under:
(7) (a) "Cohabitant" means an emancipated individual under Section 15-2-1 or an individual who is 16 years old or older who:
(7)(a) "Cohabitant" means an emancipated individual under Section 15-2-1 or an individual who is 16 years old or older who:
or (ii) the relationship between natural, adoptive, step, or foster siblings who are under 18 years old.
- 2 - Enrolled Copy S.B.
304 or (ii) the relationship between natural, adoptive, step, or foster siblings who are under 18 years old.
(12) (a) "Dating partner" means an individual who:
(12)(a) "Dating partner" means an individual who:
- 3 - SB0304 compared with SB0304S02 (i) (A) is an emancipated individual under Section 15-2-1 or Title 80, Chapter 7, Emancipation;
(i)(A) is an emancipated individual under Section 15-2-1 or Title 80, Chapter 7, Emancipation;
(13) (a) "Dating relationship" means a social relationship of a romantic or intimate nature, or a relationship which has romance or intimacy as a goal by one or both parties, regardless of whether the relationship involves sexual intimacy.
(13)(a) "Dating relationship" means a social relationship of a romantic or intimate nature, or a relationship which has romance or intimacy as a goal by one or both parties, regardless of whether the relationship involves sexual intimacy.
and (F) whether other reasons exist that support or detract from a finding that a dating relationship exists;
and (F) whether other reasons exist that support or detract from a finding that a dating - 3 - S.B.
304 Enrolled Copy relationship exists;
- 4 - SB0304 compared with SB0304S02 (a) Part 2, Child Protective Orders;
(a) Part 2, Child Protective Orders;
[(24)] (25) "Qualifying domestic violence offense" means the same as that term is defined in Section 77-36-1.1.
- 4 - Enrolled Copy S.B.
304 [(24)] (25) "Qualifying domestic violence offense" means the same as that term is defined in Section 77-36-1.1.
Section 2 is enacted to read:
Section 78B-7-208 is enacted to read:
78B-7-208.
78B-7-208 .
- 5 - SB0304 compared with SB0304S02 (1) If a petitioner files a petition with a court for a protective order, the respondent may file a {petition } motion with the court alleging that the petitioner knowingly falsified a material statement or material information for the purpose of obtaining the protective order.
(1) If a petitioner files a petition with a court for a protective order, the respondent may file a motion with the court alleging that the petitioner knowingly falsified a material statement or material information for the purpose of obtaining the protective order.
(2){(3)} {If the } The court {determines } may award reasonable attorney fees and costs to the party that {a petitioner knowingly falsified a material statement or material information, as } prevails on the motion described in Subsection (1){:} .
(3) To prevail on a motion described in Subsection (1), the respondent shall prove the allegation by clear and convincing evidence.
{(a) {the court shall enter sanctions against the petitioner, including:} } {(i) {a monetary penalty to be awarded to the respondent;} } {(ii) {an award of reasonable attorney fees and costs;
(4) The court may award reasonable attorney fees and costs to the party that prevails on the motion described in Subsection (1).
and} } {(iii) {any other sanction that the court considers appropriate;
(5) If the respondent prevails on the motion described in Subsection (1) and the petitioner and respondent to the protective order proceeding are the child's parents:
and} } (4) If the respondent prevails on the motion described in Subsection (1) and the petitioner and respondent to the protective order proceeding are the child's parents:
(a) the court may order counseling for the child with a mental health therapist, as defined in Section 58-60-102, chosen by the respondent, for up to 20 sessions at the discretion of the mental health therapist;
(b){(a)} {if the petitioner and respondent to the protective order proceeding are the child's parents, } the court may order counseling for the child with a mental health therapist, as defined in Section 58-60-102, chosen by the respondent, for up to 20 sessions at the discretion of the mental health therapist{.} ;
and (b) the respondent may file a motion or petition with the court with jurisdiction to modify parent-time to award make-up parent-time in accordance with Subsection 81-9-208(12).
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and (3){(b)} {If a } the respondent {has lost parent-time as a result of the petitioner's falsification of a material statement or material information, as described in Subsection (1), the parent } may file a motion or petition with the court with jurisdiction to modify parent-time to award make-up parent- time in accordance with Subsection 81-9-208(12).
Section 3.
{(4) {A respondent may file the petition described in Subsection (1) from the time the petitioner files the petition for the protective order until 90 days after the day on which the protective order expires, is dismissed, or is vacated.} } Section 3.
Section 78B-7-610 is enacted to read:
Section 3 is enacted to read:
78B-7-610 .
78B-7-610.
(1) If a petitioner files a petition with a court for a protective order, the respondent may file a {petition } motion with the court alleging that the petitioner knowingly falsified a material statement or material information for the purpose of obtaining {a } the protective order.
(1) If a petitioner files a petition with a court for a protective order, the respondent may file a motion with the court alleging that the petitioner knowingly falsified a material statement or material information for the purpose of obtaining the protective order.
- 6 - SB0304 compared with SB0304S02 {(2) {If the court determines that a petitioner knowingly falsified a material statement or material information, as described in Subsection (1), the court shall enter sanctions against the petitioner, including:} } {(a) {a monetary penalty to be awarded to the respondent;} } {(b) {an award of reasonable attorney fees and costs;
(2) A respondent may only make the motion described in Subsection (1) within 60 days after the day of the hearing on the petition for the protective order.
and} } {(c) {any other sanction that the court considers appropriate.} } (3){(2)} A respondent may {file } only make the {petition } motion described in Subsection (1) {from the time the petitioner files the petition for the protective order until 90 } within 60 days after the day of the hearing on {which } the petition for the protective order {expires, is dismissed, or is vacated} .
(3) To prevail on a motion described in Subsection (1), the respondent shall prove the allegation by clear and convincing evidence.
(3) The court may award reasonable attorney fees and costs to the party that prevails on the motion described in Subsection (1).
(4) The court may award reasonable attorney fees and costs to the party that prevails on the - 5 - S.B.
{Section 4.
304 Enrolled Copy motion described in Subsection (1).
Section 81-4-204 is amended to read:
} 81-4-204.
Custody and maintenance of children -- Property and debt division -- Support payments.
(1) As used in this section, "fault" means the same as that term is defined in Section 81-4-501.
[(1)] (2) In an action under this part, the court may by order or decree:
(a) provide for the care, custody, and maintenance of a minor child of the parties[ ];
(b) (i) provide for support of a spouse and the support of a minor child remaining with that spouse;
(ii) provide how and when support payments are made;
and (iii) provide that a spouse have a lien upon the property of the other spouse to secure payment of the support or maintenance obligation;
(c) award to a spouse the possession of any real or personal property of the other spouse or acquired by the spouses during the marriage;
(d) specify which party is responsible for the payment of joint debts, obligations, or liabilities of the parties contracted or incurred during marriage in accordance with Section 15-4-6.5;
(e) require the parties to notify respective creditors or obligees regarding the court's division of debts, obligations, or liabilities and regarding the parties' separate and current addresses in accordance with Section 15-4-6.5;
or (f) provide for the enforcement of the orders described in Subsections [(1)(a)] (2)(a) and (e).
- 7 - SB0304 compared with SB0304S02 [(2)] (3) A court may enforce an order or decree under this section:
(a) by sale of any property of the spouse;
(b) by contempt proceedings;
or (c) as is otherwise necessary.
[(3)] (4) The court may:
(a) change the support or maintenance of a party from time to time according to circumstances;
or (b) terminate altogether any obligation upon satisfactory proof of voluntary and permanent reconciliation.
(5) (a) The court shall consider the fault of the parties in determining an award of real or personal property under this section if a party alleges fault.
(b) The court may, when fault is at issue, close the proceedings and seal the court records.
[(4)] (6) An order or decree of support or maintenance described in this part is valid only during the joint lives of the parties.
{Section 5.
Section 81-4-401 is amended to read:
} 81-4-401.
Definitions for part.
As used in this part:
(1) "Cohabitation" means the same as the term, "cohabit," is defined in Section 81-4-501.
(2) "Fault" means the same as that term is defined in Section 81-4-501.
[(2)] (3) "Mandatory courses" means:
(a) the mandatory divorce orientation course described in Section 81-4-105;
and (b) the mandatory parenting course described in Section 81-9-103.
[(3)] (4) "Petitioner" means the individual who brings a petition for divorce.
[(4)] (5) "Respondent" means the individual against whom a petition for divorce is brought.
{Section 6.
Section 81-4-406 is amended to read:
} 81-4-406.
Decree of divorce -- When decree becomes absolute -- Remarriage -- Jurisdiction to modify a decree for a child born after the decree.
(1) (a) The court shall enter a decree of divorce upon the evidence or the petitioner's affidavit in the case of default as described in Subsection (1)(b).
- 8 - SB0304 compared with SB0304S02 (b) A court may not grant a divorce upon default, unless there is evidence to support a decree of divorce upon an affidavit by the petitioner as provided by Rule 104 of the Utah Rules of Civil Procedure.
(2) Unless the requirement is waived by the court under Subsection [81-4-402(5)] 81-4-402(7), a court may not grant a decree of divorce for parties with a minor child until:
(a) both parties have attended the mandatory courses described in Sections 81-4-105 and [81-4-106] 81-9-103;
and (b) both parties have presented a certificate of course completion for each course to the court.
(3) In a decree of divorce, the court shall:
(a) specify which party is responsible for the payment of joint debts, obligations, or liabilities of the parties contracted or incurred during marriage in accordance with Section 15-4-6.5;
(b) require the parties to notify respective creditors or obligees, regarding the court's division of debts, obligations, or liabilities and regarding the parties' separate and current addresses in accordance with Section 15-4-6.5;
(c) provide for the enforcement of the orders described in Subsections (1)(a) and (b);
(d) if a party owns a life insurance policy or an annuity contract, include an acknowledgment by the court that the party:
(i) has reviewed and updated, where appropriate, the list of beneficiaries;
(ii) has affirmed that those listed as beneficiaries are in fact the intended beneficiaries after the divorce becomes final;
and (iii) understands that, if no changes are made to the policy or contract, the beneficiaries currently listed will receive any funds paid by the insurance company under the terms of the policy or contract;
and (e) if the parties have a child as defined in Section 81-6-101, include:
(i) an order for child support and medical expenses as described in Chapter 6, Child Support;
(ii) a provision in the child support order that requires payment of an ongoing expense for child care subject to the procedures and requirements of Section 81-6-209.5;
and (iii) a statement providing notice that the Office of Recovery Services provides services to individuals who are seeking assistance in the collection or enforcement of child support orders.
(4) (a) The court may include in the divorce decree any equitable orders relating to:
[(a)] (i) the parties, including any alimony to be awarded to a party in accordance with Part 5, Spousal Support;
- 9 - SB0304 compared with SB0304S02 [(b)] (ii) a child of the parties;
and [(c)] (iii) any property, debts, or obligations.
(b) The court shall consider the fault of the parties when making a determination related to the division of property if a party alleges fault.
(c) The court may, when fault is at issue, close the proceedings and seal the court records.
(5) A decree of divorce becomes absolute:
(a) on the date it is signed by the court and entered by the clerk in the register of actions;
(b) at the expiration of a period of time the court may specifically designate, unless an appeal or other proceedings for review are pending;
(c) if an appeal is taken, when the decree is affirmed;
or (d) when the court, before the decree becomes absolute, for sufficient cause otherwise orders.
(6) The court, upon application or on the court's own motion for good cause shown, may waive, alter, or extend a designated period of time before the decree becomes absolute, but not to exceed six months from the signing and entry of the decree.
(7) A party to a divorce proceeding may not marry another individual other than the other party for whom the divorce was granted until the party's divorce becomes absolute.
(8) The court has jurisdiction to modify a decree of divorce to address child support, parent-time, and other matters related to a minor child born to the parties after the decree of divorce is entered.
{Section 7.
Section 81-4-502 is amended to read:
} 81-4-502.
Determination of alimony.
(1) For a proceeding under [Chapter 4, Dissolution of Marriage] this chapter, or in a proceeding to modify alimony, the court shall consider at least the following factors in determining alimony:
(a) the standard of living existing during the marriage, which factors shall include the following:
(i) income;
(ii) the approximate value of real and personal property;
and (iii) any other factor that the court determines to be appropriate to enable the court to make a determination of the standard of living existing during the marriage;
(b) the financial condition and needs of the payee, provided that the payee may show financial needs by itemizing expenses present during the marriage rather than by itemizing post petition expenses;
(c) the payee's earning capacity or ability to produce income, including the impact of diminished workplace experience resulting from primarily caring for a minor child of the payor;
- 10 - SB0304 compared with SB0304S02 (d) the ability of the payor to provide support;
(e) the length of the marriage;
(f) whether the payee has custody of a minor child requiring support;
(g) whether the payee worked in a business owned or operated by the payor;
and (h) whether the payee directly contributed to any increase in the payor's skill by paying for education received by the payor or enabling the payor to attend school during the marriage.
(2) (a) The court [may] shall consider the fault of the parties in determining whether to award alimony and the terms of the alimony if there is an allegation of fault.
(b) The court may, when fault is at issue, close the proceedings and seal the court records.
(3) (a) Except as otherwise provided by this section, the court shall consider the standard of living, existing at the time of separation, in determining alimony in accordance with this section.
(b) In considering all relevant facts and principles, the court may, in the court's discretion, base alimony on the standard of living that existed at the time of trial.
(4) (a) The court may attempt to equalize the parties' respective standards of living.
(b) (i) If a marriage has been in effect for 10 years or more, and if the payee has significantly diminished workplace experience resulting from an agreement between the spouses that the payee reduce the payee's workplace experience to care for a minor child of the payor, [it shall be the] there is a rebuttable presumption that the court equalize the parties' standard of living.
(ii) The presumption under Subsection (4)(b)(i) can be rebutted by a showing of good cause, and the court shall enter specific findings of fact as to the evidentiary basis for its determination.
(c) This Subsection (4) may not be applied to or used as the basis to modify an alimony award if the petition for divorce was filed before May 1, 2024.
(5) (a) If the marriage is short in duration and a minor child has not been conceived or born during the marriage, the court may consider the standard of living that existed at the time of the marriage.
- 11 - SB0304 compared with SB0304S02 (b) In determining alimony when a marriage of short duration dissolves and a minor child has not been conceived or born during the marriage, the court may consider restoring each party to the condition which existed at the time of the marriage.
(6) (a) When a marriage of long duration dissolves on the threshold of a major change in the income of one of the parties due to the collective efforts of both parties, the court shall consider the change when dividing the marital property and in determining the amount of alimony.
(b) If a party's earning capacity has been greatly enhanced through the efforts of both parties during the marriage, the court may make a compensating adjustment in dividing the marital property and awarding alimony.
(7) (a) Except as provided in Subsection (7)(c), the court may not order alimony for a period of time longer than the length of the marriage.
(b) If a party is ordered to pay temporary alimony during the pendency of a divorce action, the court shall count the period of time that the party pays temporary alimony towards the period of time for which the party is ordered to pay alimony.
(c) At any time before the termination of alimony, the court may find extenuating circumstances or good cause that justify the payment of alimony for a longer period of time than the length of the marriage.
81-9-208.
81-9-208 .
- 12 - SB0304 compared with SB0304S02 (i) is required to register as a sex offender, a kidnap offender, or a child abuse offender for an offense committed against a minor child under Title 53, Chapter 29, Sex, Kidnap, and Child Abuse Offender Registry;
(i) is required to register as a sex offender, a kidnap offender, or a child abuse offender for an offense committed against a minor child under Title 53, Chapter 29, Sex, Kidnap, and Child Abuse Offender Registry;
(a) the verified petition or accompanying affidavit initially alleges that admissible evidence will show that there has been a substantial and material change in the circumstances of the minor child or one or both parents or joint legal or physical custodians since the entry of the order to be modified;
(a) the verified petition or accompanying affidavit initially alleges that admissible evidence will show that there has been a substantial and material change in the circumstances of the minor child or one or both parents or joint legal or physical - 6 - Enrolled Copy S.B.
304 custodians since the entry of the order to be modified;
and (c) (i) both parents have complied in good faith with the dispute resolution procedure in accordance with Subsection 81-9-205(8);
and (c)(i) both parents have complied in good faith with the dispute resolution procedure in accordance with Subsection 81-9-205(8);
(4) (a) In determining whether the best interest of a minor child will be served by either modifying or terminating the joint legal custody or joint physical custody order, the court shall, in addition to - 13 - SB0304 compared with SB0304S02 other factors the court considers relevant, consider the factors described in Sections 81-9-204 and 81-9-205.
(4)(a) In determining whether the best interest of a minor child will be served by either modifying or terminating the joint legal custody or joint physical custody order, the court shall, in addition to other factors the court considers relevant, consider the factors described in Sections 81-9-204 and 81-9-205.
(8) If an issue before the court involves custodial responsibility in the event of deployment of one or both parents who are service members, and the service member has not yet been notified of deployment, the court shall resolve the issue based on the standards in Sections 81-10-306 through 81-10-309.
(8) If an issue before the court involves custodial responsibility in the event of deployment of one or both parents who are service members, and the service member has not yet been notified of deployment, the court shall resolve the issue based on the standards in - 7 - S.B.
304 Enrolled Copy Sections 81-10-306 through 81-10-309.
- 14 - SB0304 compared with SB0304S02 (a) may award to the prevailing party:
(a) may award to the prevailing party:
(12) (a) The court shall award make-up parent-time to a parent, upon a motion or petition from the parent{, } if:
(12)(a) The court shall award make-up parent-time to a parent, upon a motion or petition from the parent if:
(i){(A)} {the parent can show that a court } determined the other parent knowingly falsified a material statement or material information during a protective order proceeding as described in Section 78B-7-208;
(A) determined the other parent knowingly falsified a material statement or material information during a protective order proceeding as described in Section 78B-7-208;
(ii) the parent lost parent-time as a result of the other parent's falsification of a material statement or material information {under Section 78B-7-208.} during the protective order proceeding;
(ii) the parent lost parent-time as a result of the other parent's falsification of a material statement or material information during the protective order proceeding;
and (iii) there has not been a finding of abuse or neglect against the parent.
and - 8 - Enrolled Copy S.B.
304 (iii) there has not been a finding of abuse or neglect against the parent.
and (B) that the make-up parent-time occur within two years {from } after the day on which the court enters the order for make-up parent-time;
and (B) that the make-up parent-time occur within two years after the day on which the court enters the order for make-up parent-time;
- 15 - SB0304 compared with SB0304S02 {(c)} {Subject to Subsection (12)(b)(i), the parent denied parent-time is entitled to decide the time of the make-up parent-time.} } Section 5.
Section 5.
Effective date.
This bill takes effect on May {6, 2026} 5, 2027.
This bill takes effect on May 5, 2027.
3-3-26 7:38 PM - 16 -
- 9 -
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Amendments

2 amendments

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Action History

  1. Governor Signed

  2. Senate/ to Governor

  3. Senate/ received enrolled bill from Printing

  4. Senate/ enrolled bill to Printing

  5. Enrolled Bill Returned to House or Senate

  6. Draft of Enrolled Bill Prepared

  7. Bill Received from Senate for Enrolling

  8. Senate/ signed by President/ sent for enrolling

  9. Senate/ received from House

  10. House/ to Senate

  11. House/ signed by Speaker/ returned to Senate

  12. House/ received from Senate

  13. Senate/ to House

  14. Senate/ concurs with House amendment

  15. Senate/ placed on Concurrence Calendar

  16. Senate/ received from House

  17. House/ to Senate

  18. House/ passed 3rd reading

  19. House/ floor amendment

  20. House/ uncircled

  21. House/ circled

  22. House/ 3rd reading

  23. House/ 2nd reading

  24. House/ Rules to 3rd Reading Calendar

  25. LFA/ fiscal note publicly available for SB0304S02

  26. LFA/ fiscal note sent to sponsor for SB0304S02

  27. House/ 1st reading (Introduced)

  28. House/ received from Senate

  29. Senate/ to House

  30. Senate/ passed 2nd & 3rd readings/ suspension

  31. Senate/ substituted

  32. Senate/ uncircled

  33. LFA/ bill sent to agencies for fiscal input for SB0304S02

  34. LFA/ bill assigned to staff for fiscal analysis for SB0304S02

  35. Senate/ circled

  36. Senate/ 2nd reading

  37. Senate/ placed on 2nd Reading Calendar

  38. Senate/ motion to reconsider

  39. Senate/ to House

  40. Senate/ passed 2nd & 3rd readings/ suspension

  41. Senate/ floor amendment

  42. Senate/ floor amendment

  43. Senate/ uncircled

  44. Senate/ circled

  45. Senate/ 2nd & 3rd readings/ suspension

  46. LFA/ fiscal note publicly available for SB0304S01

  47. LFA/ fiscal note sent to sponsor for SB0304S01

  48. Senate/ placed on 2nd Reading Calendar

  49. Senate/ comm rpt/ substituted [Senate Judiciary, Law Enforcement, and Criminal Justice Committee]

  50. Senate Comm - Favorable Recommendation [Senate Judiciary, Law Enforcement, and Criminal Justice Committee]

  51. Senate Comm - Substitute Recommendation [Senate Judiciary, Law Enforcement, and Criminal Justice Committee]

  52. LFA/ bill sent to agencies for fiscal input for SB0304S01

  53. LFA/ bill assigned to staff for fiscal analysis for SB0304S01

  54. Senate/ received fiscal note from Fiscal Analyst

  55. LFA/ fiscal note publicly available for SB0304

  56. Senate Comm - Not Considered [Senate Judiciary, Law Enforcement, and Criminal Justice Committee]

  57. LFA/ fiscal note sent to sponsor for SB0304

  58. Senate/ to standing committee [Senate Judiciary, Law Enforcement, and Criminal Justice Committee]

  59. Senate/ 1st reading (Introduced)

  60. Senate/ received bill from Legislative Research

  61. LFA/ bill sent to agencies for fiscal input for SB0304

  62. LFA/ bill assigned to staff for fiscal analysis for SB0304

  63. Numbered Bill Publicly Distributed

  64. 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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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 SB 304?
SB 304 is sponsored by Matt MacPherson (Republican) and Keven J. Stratton (Republican).
What is the current status of SB 304?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 17, 2026. Enacted.
Where can I track SB 304?
Track SB 304 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.

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