• All schools required to have 4 days of in-person instruction
• No soft closures allowed
• Test to Stay process is implemented (see school manual) when the following occurs:
  • 2% positivity (schools with 1,500+ students) OR 30 positive cases (schools with fewer than 1,500 students)

• Removes statewide mask mandate
• Masks still required for gatherings of 50 or more people
• Masks still required for K-12 schools (see public health order)
• Masks still required in state buildings
• Businesses can still require masks for employees and customers
• County governments can enact local mask requirements
• State and local health orders end on July 1 or when the following metrics are met:
  • 14-day case rate is at or below 191 per 100,000
  • ICU seven-day hospitalization rate is less than 15%
  • At least 1.63 million prime doses have been allocated to the state (prime doses are first doses)
• Utah Department of Health still recommends wearing face masks to prevent the spread of COVID-19

• The Governor and UDOH must provide 24-hour notice to the Legislature before declaring a Public Health Emergency (PHE) or issuing an Order of Constraint (OC)
• A local health department must provide 24-hour notice to their county elected officials before declaring a PHE or OC
• The Legislature or county elected officials may overturn a PHE or OC at anytime
• 30-day maximum time limit on an initial PHE or OC
• The Legislature or county elected officials may allow an extension of a PHE with 10 days notice

• HB294 ends
• If metrics outlined in HB294 have not been met, all state and local PHEs and OCs end
• New PHEs and OCs must follow the requirements of SB195

Additional information on what each bill means can be found here.