SB0176S02 (Substitute)
Landscaping Procurement Amendments
Introduction
Jan 22
Senate Rules
Senate Committee
Jan 28
Senate 2nd Reading
Feb 24
Senate 3rd Reading
Feb 25
House Rules
Mar 3
House Committee
Mar 2
House Floor Vote
Mar 6
Governor
This bill addresses procurement of landscape maintenance equipment.
This bill:
AI-generated summary, reviewed by Better Utah staff.
When state agencies replace worn-out, gas-powered lawn and landscaping equipment — things like mowers, edgers, trimmers, and leaf blowers — this bill requires them to purchase electric-powered replacements instead, but only for properties smaller than 50,000 square feet located in Utah's most populous counties (first and second class). The director of the Division of Facilities Construction and Management can grant exemptions if electric equipment is impractical for the terrain, needed in an emergency, or determined to be cost-prohibitive. State agencies managing smaller urban and suburban properties, such as office buildings and university campuses, would gradually transition to electric landscaping equipment as their gas-powered tools reach the end of their useful life.
Current version: SB0176S02 (Substitute)
Introduction
Jan 22
Senate Rules
Senate Committee
Jan 28
Senate 2nd Reading
Feb 24
Senate 3rd Reading
Feb 25
House Rules
Mar 3
House Committee
Mar 2
House Floor Vote
Mar 6
Governor
IntroductionJan 22
Senate Rules
Senate CommitteeJan 28
Senate 2nd ReadingFeb 24
Senate 3rd ReadingFeb 25
House RulesMar 3
House CommitteeMar 2
House Floor VoteMar 6
Governor
This bill addresses procurement of landscape maintenance equipment.
This bill:
AI-generated summary, reviewed by Better Utah staff.
When state agencies replace worn-out, gas-powered lawn and landscaping equipment — things like mowers, edgers, trimmers, and leaf blowers — this bill requires them to purchase electric-powered replacements instead, but only for properties smaller than 50,000 square feet located in Utah's most populous counties (first and second class). The director of the Division of Facilities Construction and Management can grant exemptions if electric equipment is impractical for the terrain, needed in an emergency, or determined to be cost-prohibitive. State agencies managing smaller urban and suburban properties, such as office buildings and university campuses, would gradually transition to electric landscaping equipment as their gas-powered tools reach the end of their useful life.
Motion: Favorable Recommendation
Motion: Favorable Recommendation
Senate/ filed
Senate file for bills not passed
Senate/ strike enacting clause
Senate Secretary
Senate/ filed
Senate Concurrence Calendar
Senate/ received from House
Senate Secretary
House/ to Senate
Senate Secretary
Last updated Mar 26, 2026, 9:44 PM