This bill amends provisions relating to reintegration plans.
This bill:
AI-generated summary, not yet reviewed by Better Utah staff. Please consult the bill text.
When a student is arrested, charged, or found responsible in juvenile court for a serious offense, Utah schools must work with a team that includes school officials, the juvenile court, youth justice agencies, and school safety staff to create a plan for returning the student to school; this bill would extend the deadline for completing that plan from five to seven school days, and would add a new rule requiring the plan to be finished before school resumes if the notification arrives during summer break. It would also let the team tailor the plan by adding whatever additional interventions members decide the student needs, on top of the required behavioral, mental health, and academic supports, and would specify that a completed plan stays in effect for the full school year or 180 days unless the team decides it's still needed longer. Additionally, the bill would broaden the rule preventing a student from returning to a school where a victim is enrolled, expanding it from covering only sexual crimes or forcible felonies to covering a wider list of serious offenses defined elsewhere in state law. Finally, it would make small technical clarifications about which agencies or their designees can serve on the team responsible for building these plans.
Current version: HB0310S01 (Substitute)
Introduction
Jan 22
House Rules
House Committee
Jan 30
House Floor Vote
Feb 10
Senate Rules
Mar 4
Senate Committee
Feb 19
Senate 2nd Reading
Feb 25
Senate 3rd Reading
Governor
IntroductionJan 22
House Rules
House CommitteeJan 30
House Floor VoteFeb 10
Senate RulesMar 4
Senate CommitteeFeb 19
Senate 2nd ReadingFeb 25
Senate 3rd Reading
Governor
This bill amends provisions relating to reintegration plans.
This bill:
AI-generated summary, not yet reviewed by Better Utah staff. Please consult the bill text.
When a student is arrested, charged, or found responsible in juvenile court for a serious offense, Utah schools must work with a team that includes school officials, the juvenile court, youth justice agencies, and school safety staff to create a plan for returning the student to school; this bill would extend the deadline for completing that plan from five to seven school days, and would add a new rule requiring the plan to be finished before school resumes if the notification arrives during summer break. It would also let the team tailor the plan by adding whatever additional interventions members decide the student needs, on top of the required behavioral, mental health, and academic supports, and would specify that a completed plan stays in effect for the full school year or 180 days unless the team decides it's still needed longer. Additionally, the bill would broaden the rule preventing a student from returning to a school where a victim is enrolled, expanding it from covering only sexual crimes or forcible felonies to covering a wider list of serious offenses defined elsewhere in state law. Finally, it would make small technical clarifications about which agencies or their designees can serve on the team responsible for building these plans.
Motion: Favorable Recommendation
Motion: Favorable Recommendation
House/ filed
House file for bills not passed
House/ received from Senate
Clerk of the House
Senate/ to House
Clerk of the House
Senate/ strike enacting clause
Senate Secretary
LFA/ fiscal note publicly available for HB0310S03
Released
Last updated Aug 29, 2026, 5:26 PM