AI-generated summary. We recommend consulting the bill text for important decisions.

Utah's existing law against secretly installing GPS trackers on someone's car expands under this bill to cover a much broader range of tracking behavior, including placing a tracking device on a person's body or belongings, and using phone apps or other software to monitor someone's location without their permission. The bill also makes clear that continuing to track someone after they've withdrawn their consent is itself a violation — meaning prior permission doesn't protect someone who keeps tracking after being told to stop. When victims sue successfully in civil court, they can choose between their actual documented losses or a set statutory amount of at least $5,000 (or $50 per day of violation, whichever is greater), plus attorney fees.