The law exempts Navajo Trust Fund investment records from public records rules and requires board meetings and administrator reports at least every three months.
Records about Navajo Trust Fund investment activities are exempt from Utah's public records law, which sets rules for access to government records.
The Navajo Trust Fund board must meet at least every three months. The administrator must report on their work and the fund's status every three months.
The administrator's yearly report must group investments by type and show each group's return—the gain or loss as a percentage of money invested.
The law exempts records about the fund's investment activities from Utah's public records law. The exemption covers records containing information about investment activities of the Navajo Trust Fund. The law took effect on May 6, 2026.
The fund's board must meet at least every three months, and its trust administrator must report to the board every three months. The administrator's reports cover the administrator's work and the status of the Navajo Trust Fund. The law took effect on May 6, 2026.
The trust administrator must report investment types and the percentage return for each type in an annual report. This annual report goes to the fund's board, the governor, and the Native American Legislative Liaison Committee. The law took effect on May 6, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.