In Effect

Utah

Utah Consumer Privacy Act (UCPA)

Effective date
December 31, 2023
Enacted
March 24, 2022
Enforcement
Utah Attorney General, following Division of Consumer Protection process
Last reviewed
October 3, 2026

Overview

At a Glance

Effective Date

December 31, 2023

Enforcement Authority

Utah Attorney General, following Division of Consumer Protection process

Consumer Request Deadline

45 days; one additional 45-day extension when reasonably necessary.

Cure Period

30-day cure period.

30-day cure period.

Universal Opt-Out / GPC

No

Private Right of Action

No

Sensitive Data Consent

No

Notice and opt-out model

Appeals Process

No

Applicability

Who Does This Law Apply To?

Applies only when a revenue threshold is met and the business also meets one of the data-volume/sale-revenue tests.

General Coverage Thresholds

Annual revenue
$25 million or more (required in addition to a volume threshold)
Consumer volume
100,000+ Utah consumers per year
Data sales
Or 25,000+ consumers and over 50% of gross revenue from selling personal data
Business nexus
Conducts business in Utah or targets residents

Rights

Consumer Rights

Right to Opt Out of Sale

Opt out of sale of covered personal data as defined by the statute.

Right to Access

Confirm processing and access covered personal data, subject to statutory limits.

Right to Delete

Request deletion of covered personal data, subject to exceptions.

Right to Data Portability

Obtain covered personal data in a portable format where the statute provides.

Right to Opt Out of Targeted Advertising

Opt out of covered targeted or cross-context behavioral advertising.

Obligations

Business Obligations

  • AppealsNot requiredNo general internal appeal process required by this omnibus law.
  • Data securityRequiredMaintain reasonable administrative, technical, and physical safeguards as required by the statute.
  • Privacy noticeRequiredProvide required privacy disclosures/notices.
  • Sensitive dataState-specificSensitive-data processing generally requires notice and an opportunity to opt out rather than a broad opt-in-consent requirement.
  • Data minimizationRequired / state-specificLimit or govern collection/use consistent with the statute's duties and disclosed purposes.
  • Universal opt outNot requiredNo general universal opt-out mechanism requirement in the current omnibus law.
  • Processor contractsRequiredUse contracts governing processors/service providers as required.
  • Consumer request processRequiredProvide methods for consumers to exercise statutory rights.
  • Data protection assessmentNot requiredNo general data protection assessment duty in this omnibus law.

Exemptions

Common Exemptions

    Exemptions are state-specific and may apply at the entity level, data level, or both. Verify the official statute before relying on an exemption. Treatment commonly varies for government, regulated financial/health information, higher education, nonprofits, employment data, and B2B data.

    This list is not exhaustive.

    Enforcement

    Enforcement & Penalties

    Authority: Utah Attorney General, following Division of Consumer Protection process

    Actual damages to the consumer plus up to $7,500 per violation in Attorney General enforcement.

    Self-check

    Could This Law Apply to My Business?

    01Does your business operate in Utah or offer products or services to its residents?
    02What is your approximate annual gross revenue?
    03About how many Utah residents' personal data do you process each year?

    Include website visitors tracked by cookies or analytics, customers and leads.

    04What share of revenue comes from selling personal data?

    Your result

    Answer the 4 questions to see a general, educational indication.

    Sources

    Sources & Verification

    Last reviewed: October 3, 2026· Verified against official sources

    From understanding to action

    Digital Data Rights helps you understand the privacy landscape.

    DataRightsOS helps businesses put privacy processes into operation.

    Educational information only, not legal advice. Summaries may omit details; verify against the statute, regulations and official guidance.