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Utah's Religious Freedom Restoration Act already prohibits government from substantially burdening a person's religious practice unless the government can show a compelling reason and uses the least restrictive means possible. This bill would clarify that when someone sues the government for violating this law, the government cannot claim governmental immunity (a legal shield that normally protects government agencies from being sued) as a defense. It would also spell out that a person who wins such a case can pursue the full range of legal remedies, including money damages, court orders stopping the offending action, formal declarations of their rights, and any other available legal relief.