Utah's law provides wording and reference fixes for people and agencies using state laws, including cleanup of expired date listings.
The law provides wording, numbering, and reference fixes across Utah's written laws. It also cleans up listings of expiration dates that had already passed and taken effect.
If another law from the 2026 General Session conflicts with these technical amendments, the other law takes priority. This applies only to legislation that becomes law.
The law provides wording, numbering, and reference corrections throughout Utah's written laws. The corrections apply across the Utah Code, the state's collection of written laws. The expiration-date cleanup concerns dates that had already passed and taken effect. The law sets aside no money. Most provisions took effect May 6, 2026. Actions affecting the July 1 versions of Sections 59-2-919.1 and 59-2-926, concerning property tax notices, took effect July 1, 2026.
Other enacted laws from the 2026 General Session take priority over conflicting amendments in HB 557. The rule covers other legislation amending Utah's written laws during the 2026 General Session. The other legislation must pass and become law. Priority applies only where its amendments conflict with HB 557. This coordination rule took effect May 6, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.