This bill amends provisions relating to insurance.
This bill:
AI-generated summary, not yet reviewed by Better Utah staff. Please consult the bill text.
This wide-ranging update to Utah's insurance code makes dozens of changes affecting insurance companies, producers, adjusters, and specialty organizations regulated by the state. Among the most notable changes, ambulance membership organizations — companies that sell subscription plans covering ambulance rides — would be newly classified as "limited health plans," requiring them to register with the Insurance Commissioner, submit annual reports, follow new marketing and disclosure rules, and be barred from selling memberships to people enrolled in Medicaid. The bill would also raise required liability coverage for title insurance producers, require nonresident title agencies to keep Utah home buyers' escrow funds in Utah bank branches, and require notice to real estate transaction parties about closing protection letters, while separately tightening oversight of captive insurance companies and risk retention groups and changing how the state charges for and collects payment on regulatory examinations of insurers. For public adjusters — professionals hired by policyholders to help negotiate insurance claims — the bill would add new conduct standards, fund-handling rules, and record retention requirements, and it would allow property insurance policies to prohibit policyholders from assigning their claim rights to third parties. Additional provisions would set new rules for dental insurers, including requiring them to let dental providers opt out of certain plans, barring fees for paying providers by paper check, and requiring more detailed explanations of benefits for non-covered services, while other sections revise long-term care insurance provisions and various licensing, reporting, and continuing education requirements for insurance professionals.
Current version: HB0058S02 (Substitute)
Introduction
Jan 20
House Rules
House Committee
Jan 27
House Floor Vote
Feb 6
Senate Rules
Feb 9
Senate Committee
Feb 18
Senate 2nd Reading
Feb 19
Senate 3rd Reading
Feb 27
House Concurrence
Mar 2
Governor Signed
Mar 17
IntroductionJan 20
House Rules
House CommitteeJan 27
House Floor VoteFeb 6
Senate RulesFeb 9
Senate CommitteeFeb 18
Senate 2nd ReadingFeb 19
Senate 3rd ReadingFeb 27
House ConcurrenceMar 2
Governor SignedMar 17
This bill amends provisions relating to insurance.
This bill:
AI-generated summary, not yet reviewed by Better Utah staff. Please consult the bill text.
This wide-ranging update to Utah's insurance code makes dozens of changes affecting insurance companies, producers, adjusters, and specialty organizations regulated by the state. Among the most notable changes, ambulance membership organizations — companies that sell subscription plans covering ambulance rides — would be newly classified as "limited health plans," requiring them to register with the Insurance Commissioner, submit annual reports, follow new marketing and disclosure rules, and be barred from selling memberships to people enrolled in Medicaid. The bill would also raise required liability coverage for title insurance producers, require nonresident title agencies to keep Utah home buyers' escrow funds in Utah bank branches, and require notice to real estate transaction parties about closing protection letters, while separately tightening oversight of captive insurance companies and risk retention groups and changing how the state charges for and collects payment on regulatory examinations of insurers. For public adjusters — professionals hired by policyholders to help negotiate insurance claims — the bill would add new conduct standards, fund-handling rules, and record retention requirements, and it would allow property insurance policies to prohibit policyholders from assigning their claim rights to third parties. Additional provisions would set new rules for dental insurers, including requiring them to let dental providers opt out of certain plans, barring fees for paying providers by paper check, and requiring more detailed explanations of benefits for non-covered services, while other sections revise long-term care insurance provisions and various licensing, reporting, and continuing education requirements for insurance professionals.
Motion: Favorable Recommendation
Motion: Favorable Recommendation
Governor Signed
Lieutenant Governor's office for filing
House/ to Governor
Executive Branch - Governor
House/ received enrolled bill from Printing
Clerk of the House
House/ enrolled bill to Printing
Clerk of the House
Enrolled Bill Returned to House or Senate
Clerk of the House
Last updated Aug 29, 2026, 5:26 PM