HB 245: Restricting No-Knock Warrants
This bill restricts no-knock and knock-and-announce warrants.
Should Home Invasions for Drugs Continue?
Breonna Taylor died needlessly, as did Matthew Stewart. It's past time to stop invading homes over drug enforcement.
Justice for Breonna Taylor looks a lot like policy change
The next policy steps require proper judicial review for warrants and banning most forcible entries.
HB 117: Changing Access to Prescription Drug Records
This bill removes a requirement for police officers to obtain a warrant before accessing a person's prescription drug history.
Private DNA should stay out of the government’s hands
Utah lawmakers will be presented a simple question in January: should police officers be able to go on fishing expeditions in privately owned or crowd-sourced DNA databases?
Is the Warrant System Working Well?
If warrants are being issued in mere seconds, is the justice system working?
HB 438: Prohibiting Self-Incrimination with Biometric Phone Access
This bill prohibits law enforcement from using a person's biometric information, such as a fingerprint of facial scan, to access the person's electronic device.
HB 57: Protecting Your Digital Data with a Warrant
This bill ensures that information you send through a 3rd party (e.g. Dropbox or your cell phone company's servers) is considered your private data and is only accessible by law enforcement with a warrant.
Want My Blood? Get a Warrant.
The controversial arrest of a University of Utah nurse led to important warrant reform regarding the seizure of an individual's blood.
HB 260: Giving Easier Access to Law Enforcement for Private Medical Records
This bill allows law enforcement officers to circumvent a requirement to obtain a warrant to access a person's private medical information.