Issue · Labor & Employment

Labor & Employment

Every labor & employment bill, vote, and legislator stance in Utah, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
2
2026 General Session
Top supporter
Melissa Ballard
100% support rate
Top opponent
Leah Hansen
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving labor & employment in Utah

Legislators moving labor & employment in Utah
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Melissa Ballard
Melissa Ballard House · District 20
R
Strong +
100% 48
Kirk Cullimore
Kirk Cullimore Senate · District 19
R
Strong +
100% 43
Jerry Stevenson
Jerry Stevenson Senate · District 6
R
Strong +
100% 50
Chris Wilson
Chris Wilson Senate · District 2
R
Strong +
93% 62
Don Ipson
Don Ipson Senate · District 29
R
Strong +
92% 64
Leah Hansen
Leah Hansen House · District 51
R
Strong −
0% 49
Trevor Lee
Trevor Lee House · District 16
R
Oppose
25% 47
Kristen Chevrier
Kristen Chevrier House · District 54
R
Oppose
25% 48
Mike Kohler
Mike Kohler House · District 59
R
Oppose
25% 51
Nicholeen Peck
Nicholeen Peck House · District 28
R
Oppose
25% 51
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All labor & employment bills

signed · Utah · Senate Mar 17, 2026

SB 111: Veterinary Post-employment Amendments

SB 111 prohibits most non-compete agreements between veterinarians and their employers in Utah after May 6, 2026, making such agreements unenforceable. It allows exceptions if a veterinarian owns at least 5% of the business. The bill also voids clauses requiring disputes over these agreements to be resolved outside Utah and invalidates certain nonsolicitation or nondisclosure clauses for veterinarians. This directly affects veterinarians and businesses employing them by limiting restrictive employment contracts. The law takes effect on May 6, 2026, with no funding impact.
passed both · Utah · Senate Mar 7, 2026

SB 213: Utah Payment of Wages Act Statute of Limitations

This bill changes Utah's wage law by setting a one-year time limit for employees to sue employers over unpaid wages exceeding $10,000. For claims under $10,000, employees must first use administrative processes before filing a lawsuit, unless they combine claims (with other employees or additional claims against the same employer) totaling over $10,000. The law also adds daily penalties of 2.5% for unpaid wages after a court order. It directly affects employees seeking unpaid wages and employers who owe them. The bill takes effect May 6, 2026.