Rep. Norm Thurston — Voting Record

Bill

Number

H.B. 360 (2025GS)

Sponsor

Rep. Whyte, Stephen L.

Final action

Governor Signed 3/26/2025

Outcome

Became law — signed by Gov. Spencer J. Cox

Summary

What it does

• This bill:
• modifies and defines terms;
• provides that a closed meeting may be held under certain circumstances by a political subdivision;
• provides that a city of the first or second class, under certain conditions, may qualify for funds from the Utah Homes Investment Program (program) to rehabilitate attainable homes within the city of the first or second class boundaries;
• extends the sunset date for the program by one year;
• allows for certain uses of school surplus lands for affordable housing;
• provides that among the trustees appointed to the Utah Housing Corporation that no more than two trustees are from the same county;
• repeals the sunset date for the Utah Housing Corporation;
• provides that the Department of Transportation may make rules regarding the sale of surplus real property to a state agency under certain conditions;
• allows the Utah Housing Corporation to return deposits made by the state treasurer for loan financing for certain attainable homes upon certain conditions;
• makes technical and conforming changes; and
• provides a coordination clause with H.B. 412, Boards and Commissions Revisions, regarding Section 63H-8-201.

Every vote on this bill

Bill text

48
51-12-101
51-12-201
51-12-202
51-12-203
51-12-204
52-4-205
53G-4-902
63H-8-201
63I-1-251
63I-1-263
63I-1-272
63L-12-101
72-2-134
72-5-117
0
Housing Attainability Amendments
2025 GENERAL SESSION
STATE OF UTAH
Chief Sponsor: Stephen L. Whyte
Senate Sponsor: Lincoln Fillmore
LONG TITLE
General Description:
This bill amends provisions related to affordable housing.
Highlighted Provisions:
This bill:
modifies and defines terms;
provides that a closed meeting may be held under certain circumstances by a political 
subdivision; 
provides that a city of the first or second class, under certain conditions, may qualify for 
funds from the Utah Homes Investment Program (program) to rehabilitate attainable 
homes within the city of the first or second class boundaries; 
extends the sunset date for the program by one year;
allows for certain uses of school surplus lands for affordable housing;
provides that among the trustees appointed to the Utah Housing Corporation that no more 
than two trustees are from the same county;
repeals the sunset date for the Utah Housing Corporation; 
provides that the Department of Transportation may make rules regarding the sale of 
surplus real property to a state agency under certain conditions;
allows the Utah Housing Corporation to return deposits made by the state treasurer for 
loan financing for certain attainable homes upon certain conditions;
makes technical and conforming changes; and
provides a coordination clause with H.B. 412, Boards and Commissions Revisions, 
regarding Section 63H-8-201.
Money Appropriated in this Bill:
None
Other Special Clauses:
This bill provides a special effective date.
This bill provides a coordination clause.
Utah Code Sections Affected:
AMENDS:
51-12-101
, as enacted by Laws of Utah 2024, Chapter 510
51-12-201
, as enacted by Laws of Utah 2024, Chapter 510
51-12-202
, as enacted by Laws of Utah 2024, Chapter 510
51-12-203
, as enacted by Laws of Utah 2024, Chapter 510
51-12-204
, as enacted by Laws of Utah 2024, Chapter 510
52-4-205
, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2024, Chapters 135, 288, 506, and 524
53G-4-902
, as renumbered and amended by Laws of Utah 2018, Chapter 3
63H-8-201
, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2024, Chapter 443
63I-1-251
, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2024, Third Special Session, Chapter 5
63I-1-263
, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2024, Third Special Session, Chapter 4
63I-1-272
, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2024, Third Special Session, Chapter 5
63L-12-101
, as enacted by Laws of Utah 2022, Chapter 406
72-2-134
, as enacted by Laws of Utah 2024, Chapter 510
72-5-117
, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2023, Chapter 219
Utah Code Sections Affected by Coordination Clause:
AMENDS:
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state of Utah:
Section 1, Section 
51-12-101
 is amended to read:
51-12-101
. Definitions.
As used in this chapter:
(1)
"Attainable home" means a residence that costs the purchaser no more than the amount 
a qualifying residential unit may be purchased in accordance with 
Subsection 
63H-8-501
(6)(e)
Section 
63H-8-501
 at the time the state treasurer deposits with a 
qualified depository.
(2)
"City of the first class" means the same as that term is defined in Section 
10-2-301
.
(3)
"City of the second class" means the same as that term is defined in Section 
10-2-301
.
(2)
(4)
"Fund" means the Transportation Infrastructure General Fund Support Subfund 
created in Section 
72-2-134
.
(3)
(5)
"Political subdivision" means:
(a)
the municipality in which the attainable home is located; or
(b)
the county, if the attainable home is located in an unincorporated portion of the 
county.
(4)
(6)
"Qualified depository" means
:
(a)
the same as that term is defined in Section 
51-7-3
.
; or
(b)
the Utah Housing Corporation as described in Title 63H, Chapter 8, Utah Housing 
Corporation Act.
(5)
(7)
(a)
"Qualified project" means a new construction housing development project in 
the state for which the developer:
(i)
commits to:
(A)
offering for sale no fewer than 60% of the total units within the project as 
attainable homes;
(B)
including in the deed of sale for an attainable home a restriction, in favor of 
the political subdivision, that the attainable home be 
owner occupied
owner-occupied
 for no fewer than five years; and
(C)
having a plan to provide information to potential buyers of attainable homes 
about the First-Time Homebuyer Assistance Program created in Section 
63H-8-502
; and
(ii)
executes a valid agreement with the political subdivision 
or the Utah Housing 
Corporation 
to develop housing meeting the requirements of Subsections 
(5)(a)(i)(A) and (B).
(7)(a)(i)(A) and (B).
(b)
"Qualified project" includes infrastructure within the housing development project.
(c)
"Qualified project" includes a project by a city of the first or second class that 
commits to:
(i)
receiving no more than $10,000,000 in deposits within one year from the day on 
which the city of the first or second class enters into a loan agreement with the 
qualified depository described in Subsection (6)(b) for a project as an attainable 
home;
(ii)
using the deposit to acquire and rehabilitate single-family homes within the city 
limits of the city of the first or second class boundaries;
(iii)
offering for sale the rehabilitated single-family home as an attainable home, 
including in the deed of sale for an attainable home a restriction, in favor of the 
city of the first or second class, that the attainable home be owner-occupied for no 
fewer than five years; and
(iv)
expanding an existing effort to acquire and rehabilitate single-family homes as 
described in Subsections (7)(c)(ii) and (iii).
Section 2, Section 
51-12-201
 is amended to read:
51-12-201
. Investment opportunities.
(1)
A qualified depository may request the state treasurer to make a deposit in the qualified 
depository if the qualified depository:
(a)
has identified and approved for financing a qualified project; and
(b)
requests no more than 100% of the financing for a qualified project.
(2)
Subject to Subsection (3), the state treasurer shall approve the qualified depository's 
request for deposit:
(a)
unless the state treasurer determines the qualified depository does not merit deposit 
under fiduciary duties and prudent investment practices within the parameters of this 
chapter;
(b)
in an amount that is equal to the lesser of:
(i)
the deposit amount requested;
(ii)
$60,000,000; or
(iii)
50% of the qualified depository's maximum amount of public deposits 
determined in accordance with Section 
51-7-18.1
; and
(c)
as sufficient money becomes available in the fund and in accordance with Subsection 
72-2-134
(4)(a).
(3)
The state treasurer may not approve a request for deposit after December 31, 
2025
2027
.
(4)
The state treasurer shall notify Utah Housing Corporation of any qualified projects for 
which the state treasurer makes a deposit in a qualified depository.
Section 3, Section 
51-12-202
 is amended to read:
51-12-202
. Terms of deposit.
(1)
The state treasurer shall enter into a deposit agreement with an approved qualified 
depository in accordance with Section 
51-12-201
.
(2)
The deposit agreement shall provide that the qualified depository:
(a)
shall offer loan financing to a developer
 or city of the first or second class
 of a 
qualified project at a rate no higher than 150 basis points above the federal funds 
effective rate at the time of the deposit;
(b)
shall return the amount of deposit:
(i)
with interest at a rate equal to the greater of:
(A)
the federal funds effective rate at the time of the deposit minus 200 basis 
points; or
(B)
0.5%; and
(ii)
at the earlier of:
(A)
24 months from the day on which the deposit is made;
(B)
repayment of the loan financing;
(C)
the sale of the last home in the qualified project; or
(D)
June 30, 
2027
2028
;
(c)
is responsible for return of the amount of the deposit with accrued interest regardless 
of the completion of the qualified project or the repayment of the qualified 
depository's loan to the developer
 or city of the first or second class
 of the qualified 
project; and
(d)
shall report to the state treasurer the total number of housing units and the number of 
attainable homes each qualified project created.
(3)
(a)
Notwithstanding the provisions of Subsections 
(2)(b)(ii)
 and (2)(c), for a deposit 
made to the Utah Housing Corporation, the Utah Housing Corporation shall return 
the amount of the deposit with accrued interest when the Utah Housing Corporation 
has received:
(i)
repayment of the loan financing; or
(ii)
proceeds from the sale or other disposition of the homes in the qualified project.
(b)
The Utah Housing Corporation may return the deposit later than the time period 
described in Subsection (2)(b)(ii)(A) or (D) without penalty.
(3)
(4)
A qualified depository may return the deposit earlier than the time period described 
in Subsection (2)(b)(ii) without penalty.
(4)
(5)
The state treasurer shall deposit the return of the amount of the deposit, including 
interest, into the fund.
Section 4, Section 
51-12-203
 is amended to read:
51-12-203
. Penalty.
A developer
, city of the first or second class,
 or a qualified depository that fails to 
comply with the terms of deposit is disqualified from subsequent participation in the Utah 
Homes Investment Program.
Section 5, Section 
51-12-204
 is amended to read:
51-12-204
. Exception to credit union lending requirements.
Notwithstanding any provision of Title 7, Chapter 9, Utah Credit Union Act, or any 
other applicable statute requiring membership in the credit union by a borrower, a state or 
federally chartered credit union may make a loan to a developer 
or city of the first or second 
class 
of a qualified project and may request a deposit in accordance with Sections 
51-12-201
and 
51-12-202
.
Section 6, Section 
52-4-205
 is amended to read:
52-4-205
. Purposes of closed meetings -- Certain issues prohibited in closed 
meetings.
(1)
A closed meeting described under Section 
52-4-204
 may only be held for:
(a)
except as provided in Subsection (3), discussion of the character, professional 
competence, or physical or mental health of an individual;
(b)
strategy sessions to discuss collective bargaining;
(c)
strategy sessions to discuss pending or reasonably imminent litigation;
(d)
strategy sessions to discuss the purchase, exchange, or lease of real property, 
including any form of a water right or water shares, or to discuss a proposed 
development agreement, project proposal, or financing proposal related to the 
development of land owned by the state
 or a political subdivision
, if public 
discussion would:
(i)
disclose the appraisal or estimated value of the property under consideration; or
(ii)
prevent the public body from completing the transaction on the best possible 
terms;
(e)
strategy sessions to discuss the sale of real property, including any form of a water 
right or water shares, if:
(i)
public discussion of the transaction would:
(A)
disclose the appraisal or estimated value of the property under consideration; 
or
(B)
prevent the public body from completing the transaction on the best possible 
terms;
(ii)
the public body previously gave public notice that the property would be offered 
for sale; and
(iii)
the terms of the sale are publicly disclosed before the public body approves the 
sale;
(f)
discussion regarding deployment of security personnel, devices, or systems;
(g)
investigative proceedings regarding allegations of criminal misconduct;
(h)
as relates to the Independent Legislative Ethics Commission, conducting business 
relating to the receipt or review of ethics complaints;
(i)
as relates to an ethics committee of the Legislature, a purpose permitted under 
Subsection 
52-4-204
(1)(a)(iii)(C)
Section 
52-4-204
;
(j)
as relates to the Independent Executive Branch Ethics Commission created in Section 
63A-14-202
, conducting business relating to an ethics complaint;
(k)
as relates to a county legislative body, discussing commercial information as defined 
in Section 
59-1-404
;
(l)
as relates to the Utah Higher Education Savings Board of Trustees and its appointed 
board of directors, discussing fiduciary or commercial information;
(m)
deliberations, not including any information gathering activities, of a public body 
acting in the capacity of:
(i)
an evaluation committee under Title 63G, Chapter 6a, Utah Procurement Code, 
during the process of evaluating responses to a solicitation, as defined in Section 
63G-6a-103
;
(ii)
a protest officer, defined in Section 
63G-6a-103
, during the process of making a 
decision on a protest under Title 63G, Chapter 6a, Part 16, Protests; or
(iii)
a procurement appeals panel under Title 63G, Chapter 6a, Utah Procurement 
Code, during the process of deciding an appeal under Title 63G, Chapter 6a, Part 
17, Procurement Appeals Board;
(n)
the purpose of considering information that is designated as a trade secret, as defined 
in Section 
13-24-2
, if the public body's consideration of the information is necessary 
to properly conduct a procurement under Title 63G, Chapter 6a, Utah Procurement 
Code;
(o)
the purpose of discussing information provided to the public body during the 
procurement process under Title 63G, Chapter 6a, Utah Procurement Code, if, at the 
time of the meeting:
(i)
the information may not, under Title 63G, Chapter 6a, Utah Procurement Code, be 
disclosed to a member of the public or to a participant in the procurement process; 
and
(ii)
the public body needs to review or discuss the information to properly fulfill its 
role and responsibilities in the procurement process;
(p)
as relates to the governing board of a governmental nonprofit corporation, as that 
term is defined in Section 
11-13a-102
, the purpose of discussing information that is 
designated as a trade secret, as that term is defined in Section 
13-24-2
, if:
(i)
public knowledge of the discussion would reasonably be expected to result in 
injury to the owner of the trade secret; and
(ii)
discussion of the information is necessary for the governing board to properly 
discharge the board's duties and conduct the board's business;
(q)
as it relates to the Cannabis Production Establishment Licensing Advisory Board, to 
review confidential information regarding violations and security requirements in 
relation to the operation of cannabis production establishments;
(r)
considering a loan application, if public discussion of the loan application would 
disclose:
(i)
nonpublic personal financial information; or
(ii)
a nonpublic trade secret, as defined in Section 
13-24-2
, or nonpublic business 
financial information the disclosure of which would reasonably be expected to 
result in unfair competitive injury to the person submitting the information;
(s)
a discussion of the board of the Point of the Mountain State Land Authority, created 
in Section 
11-59-201
, regarding a potential tenant of point of the mountain state land, 
as defined in Section 
11-59-102
; or
(t)
a purpose for which a meeting is required to be closed under Subsection (2).
(2)
The following meetings shall be closed:
(a)
a meeting of the Health and Human Services Interim Committee to review a report 
described in Subsection 
26B-1-506
(1)(a), and a response to the report described in 
Subsection 
26B-1-506
(2);
(b)
a meeting of the Child Welfare Legislative Oversight Panel to:
(i)
review a report described in Subsection 
26B-1-506
(1)(a), and a response to the 
report described in Subsection 
26B-1-506
(2); or
(ii)
review and discuss an individual case, as described in 
Subsection 
36-33-103
(2)
Section 
36-33-103
;
(c)
a meeting of a conservation district as defined in Section 
17D-3-102
 for the purpose 
of advising the Natural Resource Conservation Service of the United States 
Department of Agriculture on a farm improvement project if the discussed 
information is protected information under federal law;
(d)
a meeting of the Compassionate Use Board established in Section 
26B-1-421
 for the 
purpose of reviewing petitions for a medical cannabis card in accordance with 
Section 
26B-1-421
;
(e)
a meeting of the Colorado River Authority of Utah if:
(i)
the purpose of the meeting is to discuss an interstate claim to the use of the water 
in the Colorado River system; and
(ii)
failing to close the meeting would:
(A)
reveal the contents of a record classified as protected under Subsection 
63G-2-305
(81);
(B)
reveal a legal strategy relating to the state's claim to the use of the water in the 
Colorado River system;
(C)
harm the ability of the Colorado River Authority of Utah or river 
commissioner to negotiate the best terms and conditions regarding the use of 
water in the Colorado River system; or
(D)
give an advantage to another state or to the federal government in negotiations 
regarding the use of water in the Colorado River system;
(f)
a meeting of the General Regulatory Sandbox Program Advisory Committee if:
(i)
the purpose of the meeting is to discuss an application for participation in the 
regulatory sandbox as defined in Section 
63N-16-102
; and
(ii)
failing to close the meeting would reveal the contents of a record classified as 
protected under Subsection 
63G-2-305
(82); and
(g)
a meeting of a project entity if:
(i)
the purpose of the meeting is to conduct a strategy session to discuss market 
conditions relevant to a business decision regarding the value of a project entity 
asset if the terms of the business decision are publicly disclosed before the 
decision is finalized and a public discussion would:
(A)
disclose the appraisal or estimated value of the project entity asset under 
consideration; or
(B)
prevent the project entity from completing on the best possible terms a 
contemplated transaction concerning the project entity asset;
(ii)
the purpose of the meeting is to discuss a record, the disclosure of which could 
cause commercial injury to, or confer a competitive advantage upon a potential or 
actual competitor of, the project entity;
(iii)
the purpose of the meeting is to discuss a business decision, the disclosure of 
which could cause commercial injury to, or confer a competitive advantage upon a 
potential or actual competitor of, the project entity; or
(iv)
failing to close the meeting would prevent the project entity from getting the best 
price on the market.
(3)
In a closed meeting, a public body may not:
(a)
interview a person applying to fill an elected position;
(b)
discuss filling a midterm vacancy or temporary absence governed by Title 20A, 
Chapter 1, Part 5, Candidate Vacancy and Vacancy and Temporary Absence in 
Elected Office; or
(c)
discuss the character, professional competence, or physical or mental health of the 
person whose name was submitted for consideration to fill a midterm vacancy or 
temporary absence governed by Title 20A, Chapter 1, Part 5, Candidate Vacancy and 
Vacancy and Temporary Absence in Elected Office.
Section 7, Section 
53G-4-902
 is amended to read:
53G-4-902
. Purchase of surplus property.
(1)
An eligible entity may purchase, and each school district shall sell, surplus property as 
provided in this section.
(2)
(a)
Upon declaring land to be surplus property, each school district shall give written 
notice to each eligible entity in which the surplus property is located.
(b)
Each notice under Subsection 
(2)(a)
 shall:
(i)
state that the school district has declared the land to be surplus property; and
(ii)
describe the surplus property.
(3)
Subject to Subsection 
(4)
, an eligible entity may purchase the surplus property by 
paying the school district the purchase price.
(4)
(a)
The legislative body of each eligible entity desiring to purchase surplus property 
under this section shall:
(i)
within 90 days after the eligible entity receives notice under Subsection 
(2)
, adopt 
a resolution declaring the intent to purchase the surplus property and deliver a 
copy of the resolution to the school district; and
(ii)
within 90 days after delivering a copy of the resolution under Subsection 
(4)(a)(i)
to the school district, deliver to the school district an earnest money offer to 
purchase the surplus property at the purchase price.
(b)
If an eligible entity fails to comply with either of the requirements under Subsection 
(4)(a)
 within the applicable time period, the eligible entity forfeits the right to 
purchase the surplus property.
(5)
(a)
An eligible entity may waive 
its
the eligible entity's
 right to purchase surplus 
property under this part by submitting a written waiver to the school district.
(b)
If an eligible entity submits a waiver under Subsection 
(5)(a)
, the school district has 
no further obligation under this part to sell the surplus property to the eligible entity.
(6)
Surplus property acquired by an eligible entity may not be used for any purpose other 
than:
(a)
a county, city, or town hall;
(b)
a park or other open space;
(c)
a cultural center or community center;
(d)
a facility for the promotion, creation, or retention of public or private jobs within the 
state through planning, design, development, construction, rehabilitation, business 
relocation, or any combination of these, within a county, city, or town;
(e)
office, industrial, manufacturing, warehousing, distribution, parking, or other public 
or private facilities, or other improvements that benefit the state or a county, city, or 
town;
 or
(f)
a facility for a charter school under 
Chapter 5, Charter Schools
.
; or
(g)
the sale, use, or lease for moderate income housing, as defined in Section 
63L-12-101
.
(7)
(a)
A school district that sells surplus property under this part may use proceeds from 
the sale only for bond debt reduction or school district capital facilities.
(b)
Each school district that sells surplus property under this part shall place all proceeds 
from the sale that are not used for bond debt reduction in a capital facilities fund of 
the school district for use for school district capital facilities.
Section 8, Section 
63H-8-201
 is amended to read:
63H-8-201
. Creation -- Trustees -- Terms -- Vacancies -- Chair -- Powers -- 
Quorum -- Per diem and expenses -- Annual conflict of interest disclosure statement -- 
Penalties.
(1)
(a)
There is created an independent body politic and corporate, constituting a public 
corporation, known as the "Utah Housing Corporation."
(b)
The corporation may also be known and do business as the:
(i)
Utah Housing Finance Association; and
(ii)
Utah Housing Finance Agency in connection with a contract entered into when 
that was the corporation's legal name.
(c)
No other entity may use the names described in Subsections (1)(a) and (b) without 
the express approval of the corporation.
(2)
The corporation is governed by a board of trustees composed of the following nine 
trustees:
(a)
the executive director of the Department of Workforce Services or the executive 
director's designee;
(b)
the commissioner of the Department of Financial Institutions or the commissioner's 
designee;
(c)
the state treasurer or the treasurer's designee; and
(d)
six public trustees, who are private citizens of the state, as follows:
(i)
two people who represent the mortgage lending industry;
(ii)
two people who represent the home building and real estate industry; and
(iii)
two people who represent the public at large.
(3)
The governor shall:
(a)
appoint the six public trustees of the corporation with the advice and consent of the 
Senate in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 24, Part 2, Vacancies; and
(b)
ensure that
:
(i)
 among 
the six public trustees
 are from different counties 
, no more than two 
are from the same county 
and 
all 
are residents of the state
; and
.
(ii)
not more than three of the public trustees are members of the same political party.
(4)
(a)
Except as required by Subsection (4)(b), the governor shall appoint the six public 
trustees to terms of office of four years each.
(b)
Notwithstanding the requirements of Subsection (4)(a), the governor shall, at the 
time of appointment or reappointment, adjust the length of terms to ensure that the 
terms of corporation trustees are staggered so that approximately half of the board is 
appointed every two years.
(5)
(a)
A public trustee of the corporation may be removed from office for cause either 
by the governor or by an affirmative vote of six trustees of the corporation.
(b)
When a vacancy occurs in the board of trustees for any reason, the replacement shall 
be appointed for the unexpired term.
(c)
A public trustee shall hold office for the term of appointment and until the trustee's 
successor has been appointed and qualified.
(d)
A public trustee is eligible for reappointment but may not serve more than two full 
consecutive terms.
(6)
(a)
The governor shall select the chair of the corporation.
(b)
The trustees shall elect from among their number a vice chair and other officers they 
may determine.
(7)
(a)
Five trustees of the corporation constitute a quorum for transaction of business.
(b)
An affirmative vote of at least five trustees is necessary for any action to be taken by 
the corporation.
(c)
A vacancy in the board of trustees does not impair the right of a quorum to exercise 
all rights and perform all duties of the corporation.
(8)
A trustee may not receive compensation or benefits for the trustee's service, but may 
receive per diem and travel expenses in accordance with:
(a)
Section 
63A-3-106
;
(b)
Section 
63A-3-107
; and
(c)
rules made by the Division of Finance according to Sections 
63A-3-106
 and 
63A-3-107
.
(9)
A trustee shall, no sooner than January 1 and no later than January 31 of each year 
during which the trustee holds office on the board of trustees:
(a)
prepare a written conflict of interest disclosure statement that contains a response to 
each item of information described in Subsection 
20A-11-1604
(6); and
(b)
submit the written disclosure statement to the administrator or clerk of the board of 
trustees.
(10)
(a)
No later than 10 business days after the date on which the trustee submits the 
written disclosure statement described in Subsection (9) to the administrator or clerk 
of the board of trustees, the administrator or clerk shall:
(i)
post a copy of the written disclosure statement on the corporation's website; and
(ii)
provide the lieutenant governor with a link to the electronic posting described in 
Subsection (10)(a)(i).
(b)
The administrator or clerk shall ensure that the trustee's written disclosure statement 
remains posted on the corporation's website until the trustee leaves office.
(11)
The administrator or clerk of the board of trustees shall take the action described in 
Subsection (12) if:
(a)
a trustee fails to timely file the written disclosure statement described in Subsection 
(9); or
(b)
a submitted written disclosure statement does not comply with the requirements of 
Subsection 
20A-11-1604
(6).
(12)
If a circumstance described in Subsection (11) occurs, the administrator or clerk of the 
board of trustees shall, within five days after the day on which the administrator or clerk 
determines that a violation occurred, notify the trustee of the violation and direct the 
trustee to submit an amended written disclosure statement correcting the problem.
(13)
(a)
It is unlawful for a trustee to fail to submit or amend a written disclosure 
statement within seven days after the day on which the trustee receives the notice 
described in Subsection (12).
(b)
A trustee who violates Subsection (13)(a) is guilty of a class B misdemeanor.
(c)
The administrator or clerk of the board of trustees shall report a violation of 
Subsection (13)(a) to the attorney general.
(d)
In addition to the criminal penalty described in Subsection (13)(b), the administrator 
or clerk of the board of trustees shall impose a civil fine of $100 against a member 
who violates Subsection (13)(a).
(14)
The administrator or clerk of the board shall deposit a fine collected under this section 
into the corporation's account to pay for the costs of administering this section.
(15)
In addition to the written disclosure statement described in Subsection (9), a trustee 
described in Subsection (2)(d) shall also comply with the conflict of interest provisions 
described in Section 
63G-24-301
.
Section 9, Section 
63I-1-251
 is amended to read:
63I-1-251
. Repeal dates: Title 51.
(1)
Subsection 
51-7-2
(1)(p), regarding the Transportation Infrastructure General Fund 
Support Subfund, is repealed July 1, 
2027
2028
.
(2)
Title 51, Chapter 12, Utah Homes Investment Program, is repealed July 1, 
2027
2028
.
Section 10, Section 
63I-1-263
 is amended to read:
63I-1-263
. Repeal dates: Titles 63A to 63O.
(1)
Subsection 
63A-5b-405
(5), regarding prioritizing and allocating capital improvement 
funding, is repealed July 1, 2024.
(2)
(1)
Title 63C, Chapter 4a, Constitutional and Federalism Defense Act, is repealed July 
1, 2028.
(3)
Title 63C, Chapter 6, Utah Seismic Safety Commission, is repealed January 1, 2025.
(4)
(2)
Title 63C, Chapter 18, Behavioral Health Crisis Response Committee, is repealed 
December 31, 2026.
(5)
Title 63C, Chapter 23, Education and Mental Health Coordinating Committee, is 
repealed December 31, 2024.
(6)
(3)
Title 63C, Chapter 25, State Finance Review Commission, is repealed July 1, 2027.
(7)
(4)
Title 63C, Chapter 27, Cybersecurity Commission, is repealed July 1, 2032.
(8)
(5)
Title 63C, Chapter 28, Ethnic Studies Commission, is repealed July 1, 2026.
(9)
(6)
Title 63C, Chapter 31, State Employee Benefits Advisory Commission, is repealed 
July 1, 2028.
(10)
(7)
Section 
63G-6a-805
, Purchase from community rehabilitation programs, is 
repealed July 1, 2026.
(11)
(8)
Title 63G, Chapter 21, Agreements to Provide State Services, is repealed July 1, 
2028.
(12)
(9)
Title 63H, Chapter 4, Heber Valley Historic Railroad Authority, is repealed July 
1, 2029.
(13)
Title 63H, Chapter 8, Utah Housing Corporation Act, is repealed July 1, 2026.
(14)
(10)
Subsection 
63J-1-602.2
(16), related to the Communication Habits to reduce 
Adolescent Threats (CHAT) Pilot Program, is repealed July 1, 2029.
(15)
(11)
Subsection 
63J-1-602.2
(26), regarding the Utah Seismic Safety Commission, is 
repealed January 1, 2025.
(16)
(12)
Section 
63L-11-204
, Canyon resource management plan, is repealed July 1, 2025.
(17)
(13)
Title 63L, Chapter 11, Part 4, Resource Development Coordinating Committee, 
is repealed July 1, 2027.
(18)
(14)
Title 63M, Chapter 7, Part 7, Domestic Violence Offender Treatment Board, is 
repealed July 1, 2027.
(19)
(15)
Section 
63M-7-902
, Creation -- Membership -- Terms -- Vacancies -- Expenses, 
is repealed July 1, 2029.
(20)
(16)
Title 63M, Chapter 11, Utah Commission on Aging, is repealed July 1, 2026.
(21)
(17)
Title 63N, Chapter 1b, Part 4, Women in the Economy Subcommittee, is 
repealed January 1, 2030.
(22)
(18)
Title 63N, Chapter 2, Part 2, Enterprise Zone Act, is repealed July 1, 2028.
(23)
(19)
Subsection 
63N-2-511
(1)(b), regarding the Board of Tourism Development, is 
repealed July 1, 2025.
(24)
(20)
Section 
63N-2-512
, Hotel Impact Mitigation Fund, is repealed July 1, 2028.
(25)
(21)
Title 63N, Chapter 3, Part 9, Strategic Innovation Grant Pilot Program, is 
repealed July 1, 2027.
(26)
(22)
Title 63N, Chapter 3, Part 11, Manufacturing Modernization Grant Program, is 
repealed July 1, 2025.
(27)
(23)
Title 63N, Chapter 4, Part 4, Rural Employment Expansion Program, is repealed 
July 1, 2028.
(28)
(24)
Section 
63N-4-804
, which creates the Rural Opportunity Advisory Committee, is 
repealed July 1, 2027.
(29)
(25)
Subsection 
63N-4-805
(5)(b), regarding the Rural Employment Expansion 
Program, is repealed July 1, 2028.
(30)
(26)
Subsection 
63N-7-101
(1), regarding the Board of Tourism Development, is 
repealed July 1, 2025.
(31)
(27)
Subsection 
63N-7-102
(3)(c), regarding a requirement for the Utah Office of 
Tourism to receive approval from the Board of Tourism Development, is repealed July 
1, 2025.
(32)
(28)
Title 63N, Chapter 7, Part 2, Board of Tourism Development, is repealed July 1, 
2025.
Section 11, Section 
63I-1-272
 is amended to read:
63I-1-272
. Repeal dates: Title 72.
(1)
Section 
72-2-134
, Transportation Infrastructure General Fund Support Subfund, is 
repealed July 1, 
2027
2028
.
(2)
Title 72, Chapter 4, Part 3, Utah State Scenic Byway Program, is repealed January 2, 
2030.
Section 12, Section 
63L-12-101
 is amended to read:
63L-12-101
. Definitions.
As used in this chapter:
(1)
"Governmental entity" means:
(a)
an agency, as that term is defined in Section 
63G-10-102
;
(b)
the School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration created in Section 
53C-1-201
;
(c)
the School and Institutional Trust Lands Board of Trustees created in Section 
53C-1-202
; or
(d)
a political subdivision, as that term is defined in Section 
63L-11-102
.
(2)
"Grant" means:
(a)
to convey, in whole or in part, with or without consideration; and
(b)
to contract or partner with an entity for the development of moderate income housing.
(2)
(3)
"Moderate income housing" means housing occupied or reserved for occupancy by 
households with a gross household income equal to or less than 80% of the median gross 
income for households of the same size in the county in which the housing is located.
"Moderate income housing" means a dwelling that is:
(a)
offered for sale to an owner-occupier at a purchase price affordable to a household 
with a gross income of no more than 120% of the area median income for the county 
in which the residential unit is offered for sale and is deed restricted for no fewer than 
five years; or
(b)
offered for rent at a rental price affordable to a household with a gross income of no 
more than 80% of the area median income for the county in which the residential unit 
is offered for rent.
(3)
(4)
"Municipality" means the same as that term is defined in Section 
10-1-104
.
(5)
"Owner-occupier" means an individual who owns, solely or jointly, a housing unit in 
which the individual lives as the individual's primary residence.
Section 13, Section 
72-2-134
 is amended to read:
72-2-134
. Transportation Infrastructure General Fund Support Subfund.
(1)
There is created within the Transportation Investment Fund of 2005 a subfund known as 
the "Transportation Infrastructure General Fund Support Subfund."
(2)
The subfund consists of:
(a)
appropriations by the Legislature;
(b)
interest earned on the subfund; and
(c)
returns of the amounts of deposit with accrued interest made in accordance with 
Section 
51-12-202
.
(3)
(a)
The subfund shall earn interest.
(b)
Interest earned on money in the subfund shall be deposited into the subfund.
(4)
(a)
The state treasurer shall deposit up to $300,000,000 from the subfund in 
accordance with Title 51, Chapter 12, Utah Homes Investment Program.
(b)
Notwithstanding Subsection (4)(a), the state treasurer may otherwise invest funds 
described in Subsection (4)(a) if funds are available after qualified projects are 
approved under Section 
51-12-201
.
(5)
On June 30, 
2027
2028
, the Division of Finance shall transfer any balance in the 
subfund into the Transportation Investment Fund of 2005.
Section 14, Section 
72-5-117
 is amended to read:
72-5-117
. Rulemaking for sale of real property -- Licensed or certified 
appraisers -- Exceptions.
(1)
In accordance with 
Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act
, if the 
department buys, sells, or exchanges real property, the department shall make rules to 
ensure that the value of the real property is congruent with the proposed price and other 
terms of the purchase, sale, or exchange.
(2)
The rules:
(a)
shall establish procedures for determining the value of the real property;
(b)
may provide that an appraisal, as defined under Section 
61-2g-102
, demonstrates the 
real property's value;
(c)
may require that the appraisal be completed by a state-certified general appraiser, as 
defined under Section 
61-2g-102
;
 and
(d)
may provide for the sale or exchange of real property, with or without charge, to a 
large public transit district if the executive director enters into an agreement with the 
large public transit district and determines that the real property:
(i)
is within the boundaries of a station area that has a station area plan certified by a 
metropolitan planning organization in accordance with Section 
10-9a-403.1
;
(ii)
is part of a transit-oriented development or transit-supportive development as 
defined in Section 
17B-2a-802
;
(iii)
is adjacent to a completed fixed guideway capital development that was overseen 
by the department; or
(iv)
will only be used by the large public transit district in a manner that the executive 
director determines will provide a benefit to the state transportation system
.
; and
(e)
may provide for a sale of surplus real property to a state agency or an independent 
entity, as defined in Section 
63E-1-102
, that administers public interests in housing 
for a pre-entitlement appraised value the payment of which may be deferred until 
after the development of owner-occupied housing.
(3)
Subsection 
(1)
 does not apply to the purchase, sale, or exchange of real property, or to 
an interest in real property:
(a)
that is under a contract or other written agreement before May 5, 2008; or
(b)
with a value of less than $100,000, as estimated by the state agency.
Section 15. 
Effective Date.
This bill takes effect on 
July 1, 2025
.
Section 16. 
Coordinating H.B. 360 with H.B. 412.
If H.B. 360, Housing Attainability Amendments, and H.B. 412, Boards and 
Commissions Revisions, both pass and become law, the Legislature intends that, on July 1, 
2025, the amendments to Subsection 
63H-8-201(3)(b)
 in H.B. 360 supersede the amendments 
to Subsection 
63H-8-201(3)(b)
 in H.B. 412.
3-12-25 2:42 PM