Utah
Utah
Utah vaccine exemption and ivermectin bills failed in 2026 while local food changes became law
Utah's 2026 session saw an Educational Vaccine Exemption Amendments bill and an Ivermectin Amendments bill fail. Local Food Amendments and Programmable Money Amendments were signed into law. Bills on airborne chemicals and property tax changes did not pass.
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Local food amendments
Amends Utah law relating to local food.
CODR is watching how this law affects farmers and families buying food directly from local producers.
Programmable money amendments
Amends Utah law relating to programmable money.
CODR is watching because people should be free from programmable currency that can control how they spend.
Educational vaccine exemption changes
Amends Utah law on vaccine exemptions for students. The bill failed in the 2026 session.
CODR is watching because school vaccine exemptions are central to parents' right to make medical decisions for their children; details were not available in the summary.
Ivermectin amendments
Amends Utah law relating to ivermectin. The bill failed in the 2026 session.
CODR is watching because patients should have access to safe, long-used medicines like ivermectin; the bill's details were not available in the summary.
Airborne chemicals amendments
Amends Utah law relating to airborne chemicals. The bill failed in the 2026 session.
CODR is watching because people deserve protection from chemicals released into the air without their consent.
Property tax changes
Makes changes to Utah property tax law. The bill failed in the 2026 session.
CODR is watching because families should not be taxed out of the homes they own.