This resolution addresses the federal government's stewardship of Utah's public lands.
This resolution:
AI-generated summary, not yet reviewed by Better Utah staff. Please consult the bill text.
A concurrent resolution is a formal statement by the Legislature and Governor that doesn't change any law but puts the state on record about an issue. This resolution declares that the Utah Legislature and Governor recognize the natural, cultural, and historical value of Utah's federally managed public lands—including national parks like Zion, Arches, and Canyonlands, national forests, and wilderness areas—and express support for the federal government's effective management and continued preservation of these lands for future generations. It states that these lands should remain in the public domain under federal agency management on behalf of all Americans, citing benefits such as economic contributions from tourism and recreation, protection of wildlife habitat and water quality, and preservation of cultural and archaeological sites.
Introduction
Mar 3
Senate Rules
Senate Committee
Senate 2nd Reading
Senate 3rd Reading
House Rules
House Committee
House Floor Vote
Governor
IntroductionMar 3
Senate Rules
Senate Committee
Senate 2nd Reading
Senate 3rd Reading
House Rules
House Committee
House Floor Vote
Governor
This resolution addresses the federal government's stewardship of Utah's public lands.
This resolution:
AI-generated summary, not yet reviewed by Better Utah staff. Please consult the bill text.
A concurrent resolution is a formal statement by the Legislature and Governor that doesn't change any law but puts the state on record about an issue. This resolution declares that the Utah Legislature and Governor recognize the natural, cultural, and historical value of Utah's federally managed public lands—including national parks like Zion, Arches, and Canyonlands, national forests, and wilderness areas—and express support for the federal government's effective management and continued preservation of these lands for future generations. It states that these lands should remain in the public domain under federal agency management on behalf of all Americans, citing benefits such as economic contributions from tourism and recreation, protection of wildlife habitat and water quality, and preservation of cultural and archaeological sites.
Senate/ filed
Senate file for bills not passed
Senate/ strike enacting clause
Senate Secretary
Senate/ 1st reading (Introduced)
Senate Rules Committee
Senate/ received fiscal note from Fiscal Analyst
Waiting for Introduction in the Senate
Senate/ received bill from Legislative Research
Waiting for Introduction in the Senate
Last updated Aug 29, 2026, 5:26 PM