Utah
💡 Last Updated October 2025. Written with contributions from both human authors and LLMs. If you find incorrect or outdated information let us know at support@optery.com.
Your Rights as a Utah Resident
Under the Utah Consumer Privacy Act, Utah residents have specific rights regarding how businesses collect, use, and share their personal information. These rights apply to covered businesses that meet the law’s threshold requirements.
- Right to know what data is collected: You can request confirmation of whether a business is processing your personal data and obtain access to that information[3][8][11]. Businesses must respond to these requests within 45 days.
- Right to delete personal information: You can request deletion of personal data that you provided directly to the business[3][8][4]. Note that this right is more limited than in some other states, covering only data you provided rather than all data the business holds about you.
- Right to opt out of data sales: Businesses must provide a clear way for you to opt out of the sale of your personal data to third parties and the use of your data for targeted advertising[3][8][11].
- Right to correct inaccurate data: As of March 2025, Utah law includes the right to request correction of inaccurate personal information[7]. This was a recent addition that brings Utah in line with most other state privacy laws.
- Right to non-discrimination: Businesses cannot charge you different prices, provide different service levels, or deny services because you exercise your privacy rights[8][4]. However, businesses may offer different prices if you opt out of certain data uses, provided this is clearly disclosed.
These rights are enforceable through complaints to the Utah Division of Consumer Protection, which investigates violations and refers cases to the Attorney General’s office for potential enforcement action[3][8][11].
Official Resources and Contact Information
Utah State Legislature
To contact your state representatives about privacy issues or to stay informed about upcoming privacy legislation, visit the Utah Legislature website at https://le.utah.gov[14]. You can find your specific legislators by entering your address and zip code using the “My Legislators” tool on their website. The Utah Senate can be reached at (801) 538-1035, and the Utah House of Representatives at (801) 538-1029[14].
Privacy Law Enforcement and Consumer Protection
The Utah Division of Consumer Protection handles consumer privacy complaints under the UCPA. You can file complaints online or contact them at (801) 530-6601 during normal business hours[13]. Their complaint system is available at https://db.dcp.utah.gov/complaints.html, though you should not use the complaint form for general questions[13]. For information about the UCPA and your consumer rights, visit https://dcp.utah.gov/ucpa/[3].
The Utah Attorney General’s office, which has exclusive enforcement authority for UCPA violations, can be reached at 350 N State Street, Suite 230, Utah Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, UT 84114[15]. The main phone number is (801) 366-0260[16]. You can also visit their website for updates on privacy enforcement actions and guidance for businesses and consumers.
Governor’s Office
For broader policy questions or to provide input on privacy-related executive actions, contact the Governor’s Office at 350 State Capitol Building, Suite E220, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, or call (801) 538-1000[17]. The Governor’s office plays a key role in signing privacy legislation and setting statewide policy priorities.
Legislative Updates and Public Comment
Utah residents can stay informed about upcoming privacy legislation by monitoring the Utah Legislature website and signing up for bill tracking notifications. During legislative sessions (typically January through March), citizens can provide public comment on proposed bills through committee hearings and public input processes detailed on the legislature’s website[14]. The legislature’s session information and committee schedules are regularly updated at https://le.utah.gov.
Sources and Citations
Last Updated August 2025. Written with contributions from both human authors and Perplexity AI. If you find incorrect or outdated information let us know at support@optery.com.