Bills / S.B. 104

S.B. 104 School Medication Amendments

Did not passWritten by Sen. Jen Plumb · carried in the House by Rep. Steve Eliason

  1. Introduced
  2. Senate committee
  3. Senate vote
  4. House committee
  5. House vote (stopped here)
  6. Signed into law

What this bill does

The bill would gather several school medication rules, including those for epinephrine, naloxone, glucagon, and albuterol, into one section of state code. It would apply the same education and data tracking expectations to each of these medications, while keeping epinephrine as the only one schools must provide and the others optional.

Plain-English summary written by AI from the sponsor’s presentation in committee and on the floor. Check the official text below.

Official description
  • defines a term
  • repeals certain sections of code and folds those sections into existing sections
  • organizes and consolidates provisions that relate to medication in a school
  • makes technical and conforming changes
Full text and history on le.utah.gov →
Embed this on your site

Paste this code into a news story, blog, or newsletter page. It updates automatically. Change “county=Weber” to any Utah county to show how that county's legislators voted, or remove it.

What it costs you

From the bill's latest official fiscal note, counting the state's tax funds (General, Income Tax, Education, Uniform School, and Transportation) in the first full budget year after the session. Some bills take effect partway through that year, so later years can be larger; the note shows each year. Household count: U.S. Census Bureau. An average is a starting point, not your bill.

Your legislators on this bill

Enter your address to see what your own representative and senator did on this bill.

Quotes come from the official recordings' automatic captions, which can mishear words. Speakers and summaries are identified by AI and can be wrong. Use the ▶ links to check the recording.

Take action

This bill's session is over, but your legislators still want to hear from you. Ideas that died often come back next year.

Enter your address to get your legislators' contact information and a ready-to-send message about this bill.

Every vote

Hearings and debates