HB0264S01 (Substitute)
Prescription Medication Amendments
Introduction
Jan 20
House Rules
House Committee
Jan 27
House Floor Vote
Feb 6
Senate Rules
Feb 6
Senate Committee
Feb 12
Senate 2nd Reading
Feb 18
Senate 3rd Reading
Feb 19
House Concurrence
Feb 20
Governor Signed
Mar 17
This bill address prescription requirements.
This bill:
AI-generated summary. We recommend consulting the bill text for important decisions.
This bill makes three changes to Utah's prescription drug laws: it extends the window for refilling a prescription from one year to two years after the original issue date; it removes the requirement that pharmacists notify a prescribing provider when they substitute a therapeutically similar drug for a prescription lasting longer than 30 days; and it sets rules for when the state Department of Health and Human Services may issue standing prescription drug orders — broad authorizations to dispense a medication without an individual prescription — requiring that any such order be limited to a clearly defined clinical condition, cover only FDA-approved uses, and be clinically appropriate.
Current version: HB0264S01 (Substitute)
Introduction
Jan 20
House Rules
House Committee
Jan 27
House Floor Vote
Feb 6
Senate Rules
Feb 6
Senate Committee
Feb 12
Senate 2nd Reading
Feb 18
Senate 3rd Reading
Feb 19
House Concurrence
Feb 20
Governor Signed
Mar 17
IntroductionJan 20
House Rules
House CommitteeJan 27
House Floor VoteFeb 6
Senate RulesFeb 6
Senate CommitteeFeb 12
Senate 2nd ReadingFeb 18
Senate 3rd ReadingFeb 19
House ConcurrenceFeb 20
Governor SignedMar 17
This bill address prescription requirements.
This bill:
AI-generated summary. We recommend consulting the bill text for important decisions.
This bill makes three changes to Utah's prescription drug laws: it extends the window for refilling a prescription from one year to two years after the original issue date; it removes the requirement that pharmacists notify a prescribing provider when they substitute a therapeutically similar drug for a prescription lasting longer than 30 days; and it sets rules for when the state Department of Health and Human Services may issue standing prescription drug orders — broad authorizations to dispense a medication without an individual prescription — requiring that any such order be limited to a clearly defined clinical condition, cover only FDA-approved uses, and be clinically appropriate.
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 Mar 26, 2026, 9:40 PM