The 2024 General Legislative Session in Utah convened on February 16, 2024, to discuss a series of bills and resolutions. The meeting began with the House transmitting several bills for consideration, reflecting a range of topics from education to public safety.

The session opened with the passage of House Bill 121, which focuses on educator background check amendments, followed by House Bill 173 concerning local school board amendments. The House also approved House Bill 192, which addresses paid leave for local education agency employees, and House Bill 226, which modifies burglary laws.

Further legislative actions included the passage of House Bill 262, related to school and institutional trust lands, and House Bill 297, which was also transmitted for consideration. Notably, House Bill 301 introduced amendments for charter school accountability, while House Bill 326 proposed incentives for fire safety.

Additional bills discussed included House Bill 365 on cosmetic procedures, House Bill 377 concerning podiatrist practice, and House Bill 388, which focused on person-centered services. House Bill 389 introduced modifications for medical cannabis pharmacies, and House Bill 410 established the Utah San Rafael State Energy Lab.

The House also addressed House Bill 418, which pertains to student offender reintegration, and House Bill 424, which involves amendments related to lewdness involving a child. House Bill 431 focused on teacher retention, while House Bill 433 and House Bill 437 introduced fire safety amendments.

A concurrent resolution proclaiming World Refugee Day was also presented, highlighting the legislative body's commitment to social issues.

Senate Bill 250, concerning property tax income requirements, was read for the first time and sent to the rules committee for further consideration.

During the meeting, Senator Baldry took a moment for personal privilege to introduce his son, Keelan, to the Senate, sharing his accomplishments and inviting a warm welcome from fellow senators.

The session continued with discussions on Senate Bill 67, which underwent amendments to clarify the use of public thoroughfares and was subsequently passed with a roll call vote. The meeting concluded with the passage of Senate Bill 81, which includes technical changes related to online virtual weddings.

Overall, the session reflected a productive day of legislative activity, with numerous bills advancing through the process, demonstrating the ongoing efforts of Utah lawmakers to address various community needs and concerns.