Votes at a glance: key bills the Utah Senate passed on March floor

The following summarizes recorded roll‑call outcomes on bills acted on by the Utah Senate during the session. Each entry lists the measure, a one‑line description, and the floor vote tallies as read on the Senate floor. These are Senate floor recordings; the bills will be returned to the House for further action where applicable.

- Second substitute House Bill 31 — insurance amendments: Passed (22 yea, 0 nay, 7 absent).
- First substitute House Bill 77 — medication for inmates (continuity of contraceptive medication): Passed (27 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent).
- House Bill 80 — diabetes prevention Medicaid program (as amended): Passed (26 yea, 1 nay, 2 absent).
- Third substitute House Bill 104 — state employment amendments (supervisory at‑will options and performance pay): Passed (20 yea, 8 nay, 1 absent).
- First substitute House Bill 121 — water conservation modifications with optional homeowner incentives: Passed (21 yea, 4 nay, 4 absent).
- House Bill 143 — DUI penalty amendments: Passed (21 yea, 6 nay, 2 absent).
- Third substitute House Bill 359 — eviction record expungement mechanisms: Passed (28 yea, 0 nay, 1 absent).
- Third substitute House Bill 243 — regulatory sandbox transparency and consolidation: Passed (24 yea, 4 nay, 1 absent).
- Third substitute House Bill 4 43 — Utah Inland Port Authority amendments: Passed (25 yea, 1 nay, 3 absent).
- Third substitute House Bill 3 13 — Election Security Amendments (including funded cameras and mail‑ballot ID clarifications): Passed (22 yea, 7 nay, 0 absent).
- First substitute House Bill 200 — Medicaid waiver for medically complex children (amended cap reduction to fit funding): Passed (28 yea, 0 nay, 1 absent).
- Third substitute House Bill 1 91 — revenue bond and capital facilities authorizations: Passed (24 yea, 0 nay, 5 absent).

These outcomes reflect the Senate floor record as read aloud during roll calls. For bills that were amended or substituted on the floor, the Senate approved the substituted language and returned each measure to the House for additional consideration or concurrence as required by the process.