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Bill Summary · SB 104

Legislative bill overview

SB 104 modifies Utah's school medication policies, though the specific amendments are not detailed in the provided legislative tracking information. The bill is currently in early-stage processing, having just received its first reading in the Senate on January 20, 2026. A fiscal note has been prepared, indicating potential budget implications.

Why is this important

School medication policies directly affect student health and safety, access to necessary treatments, and school liability. Changes to these policies can impact how schools handle everything from emergency medications (like epinephrine auto-injectors) to chronic condition management and parental notification procedures.

Potential points of contention

  • Scope of authority: Questions about whether schools should be permitted or required to administer/store certain medications, and under what circumstances
  • Liability and training: Concerns about staff training requirements, liability protections, and who bears responsibility for medication-related incidents
  • Parental rights and notifications: Debates over parental consent requirements, notification procedures, and confidentiality of student health information

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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