AI-generated summary, reviewed by Better Utah staff.

Under this bill, when the Utah Supreme Court rules that a state law is unconstitutional, registered voters can challenge that ruling by gathering petition signatures — equal to 8% of active voters statewide and drawn from at least 15 of Utah's 29 Senate districts — within a tight window after the decision is issued. If enough valid signatures are collected, the governor must place the question on the next general election ballot (or call a special election), and the court's ruling is put on hold until voters decide whether to accept or reject it; a majority vote in favor makes the ruling take effect, while a majority against blocks it permanently.