This bill addresses municipal or county regulation of an online marketplace.
This bill:
AI-generated summary, not yet reviewed by Better Utah staff. Please consult the bill text.
Starting May 2026, this bill would prohibit Utah cities and counties from regulating the operation of online marketplaces — broadly defined as websites or digital platforms that facilitate transactions or connections between people, such as Airbnb or Facebook Marketplace — and would bar local governments from requiring these platforms to turn over users' personal data without a court order or administrative subpoena. Local governments would still be able to regulate the individual people who buy or sell through these platforms, adopt or enforce short-term rental ordinances under existing state law, make voluntary requests for cooperation from platforms, enforce Utah's criminal code, and file civil lawsuits to protect their own intellectual property. This limits the tools cities and counties have to directly regulate the platforms themselves, while preserving their ability to regulate the users and transactions happening on those platforms.
Current version: SB0108S01 (Substitute)
Introduction
Jan 20
Senate Rules
Senate Committee
Jan 26
Senate 2nd Reading
Feb 6
Senate 3rd Reading
Feb 9
House Rules
Feb 9
House Committee
Feb 17
House Floor Vote
Feb 19
Governor Signed
Mar 17
IntroductionJan 20
Senate Rules
Senate CommitteeJan 26
Senate 2nd ReadingFeb 6
Senate 3rd ReadingFeb 9
House RulesFeb 9
House CommitteeFeb 17
House Floor VoteFeb 19
Governor SignedMar 17
This bill addresses municipal or county regulation of an online marketplace.
This bill:
AI-generated summary, not yet reviewed by Better Utah staff. Please consult the bill text.
Starting May 2026, this bill would prohibit Utah cities and counties from regulating the operation of online marketplaces — broadly defined as websites or digital platforms that facilitate transactions or connections between people, such as Airbnb or Facebook Marketplace — and would bar local governments from requiring these platforms to turn over users' personal data without a court order or administrative subpoena. Local governments would still be able to regulate the individual people who buy or sell through these platforms, adopt or enforce short-term rental ordinances under existing state law, make voluntary requests for cooperation from platforms, enforce Utah's criminal code, and file civil lawsuits to protect their own intellectual property. This limits the tools cities and counties have to directly regulate the platforms themselves, while preserving their ability to regulate the users and transactions happening on those platforms.
Motion: Favorable Recommendation
Motion: Favorable Recommendation
Governor Signed
Lieutenant Governor's office for filing
Senate/ to Governor
Executive Branch - Governor
Senate/ received enrolled bill from Printing
Senate Secretary
Senate/ enrolled bill to Printing
Senate Secretary
Enrolled Bill Returned to House or Senate
Senate Secretary
Last updated Aug 29, 2026, 5:26 PM