This bill modifies provisions related to energy rebate programs.
This bill:
AI-generated summary, not yet reviewed by Better Utah staff. Please consult the bill text.
Large electric and natural gas utilities serving more than 200,000 customers in Utah — companies like Rocky Mountain Power and Dominion Energy — would be required, if they operate an energy rebate program, to report annually to the state's Office of Energy Development, detailing what rebates they offer, who participates, how much money they distribute, how much energy is saved, and how the program relates to state energy policy. The Office of Energy Development would then be required to review those reports, consult with each utility about how well its program aligns with state energy policy, and offer recommendations for improvement, summarizing all of this in its own annual report to a legislative committee. Notably, this version of the bill does not require utilities to operate a rebate program in the first place — it only imposes reporting and review requirements on utilities that already choose to run one.
Current version: HB0549S01 (Substitute)
Introduction
Feb 11
House Rules
House Committee
Feb 25
House Floor Vote
Feb 27
Senate Rules
Mar 4
Senate Committee
Mar 3
Senate 2nd Reading
Mar 4
Senate 3rd Reading
Mar 5
Governor Signed
Mar 25
IntroductionFeb 11
House Rules
House CommitteeFeb 25
House Floor VoteFeb 27
Senate RulesMar 4
Senate CommitteeMar 3
Senate 2nd ReadingMar 4
Senate 3rd ReadingMar 5
Governor SignedMar 25
This bill modifies provisions related to energy rebate programs.
This bill:
AI-generated summary, not yet reviewed by Better Utah staff. Please consult the bill text.
Large electric and natural gas utilities serving more than 200,000 customers in Utah — companies like Rocky Mountain Power and Dominion Energy — would be required, if they operate an energy rebate program, to report annually to the state's Office of Energy Development, detailing what rebates they offer, who participates, how much money they distribute, how much energy is saved, and how the program relates to state energy policy. The Office of Energy Development would then be required to review those reports, consult with each utility about how well its program aligns with state energy policy, and offer recommendations for improvement, summarizing all of this in its own annual report to a legislative committee. Notably, this version of the bill does not require utilities to operate a rebate program in the first place — it only imposes reporting and review requirements on utilities that already choose to run one.
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