Go to Wolters Kluwer VitalLaw.comGo to Wolters Kluwer VitalLaw.com
VitalLaw®
  • Find answers to your questions
  • Log in to access your subscriptions
In depth. On point.
In depth. On point.
  • Home
  • Legal Directory
  • Home
  • Legal Directory
In depth. On point.
  • Articles
  • Articles
  • Law Firms
  • Law Firms
  • Organizations
  • Organizations
    • Durbin’s Surveillance Reform Bill Gets Backing From Privacy Advocates
    • FINANCIAL TECHNOLOGY—Blockchain users, federal agencies file appellate briefs in ‘Tornado Cash’ privacy case
    • CONSUMER FINANCIAL PROTECTION BUREAU—CFPB Director discusses standard-setting in open banking
    • CPPA Releases Long-Term Strategic Plan
    • California Bill Would Require ‘Data Digesters’ to Register
    • ELECTRONIC HEALTH RECORDS—D. Mass.: Data breach Patients’ need to continually monitor online accounts for misuse constituted injury in tort
    • EU Complaint Targets Data Broker Claiming Journalist Protections
    • EU Lawmakers Reach Agreement on European Health Care Space
    • FCC Establishes U.S. Cyber Trust Mark Program
    • Maryland Senate Votes to Advance Consumer Data Privacy Bill
    • Maryland ‘Kids Code’ Bill Clears Senate, House Votes
    • UK’s ICO Releases Latest Views on Data Protection Bill
    • Utah Governor Signs Bill to Protect Kids’ Social Media Privacy
    • Utah Governor Signs Bill to Strengthen Anti-Spam Law
  • Articles
  • Articles
  • Law Firms
  • Law Firms
  • Organizations
  • Organizations

    Cybersecurity Policy Report, Utah Governor Signs Bill to Strengthen Anti-Spam Law, (Mar 15, 2024)

    By Carrie DeLeon

    Utah Gov. Spencer Cox (R.) this week signed into law a bill to modify the Utah Commercial Email Act. The new law takes effect May 1.

    SB 123, among other things, revises the definition of “unsolicited commercial email” to mean a commercia ...

    By Carrie DeLeon

    Utah Gov. Spencer Cox (R.) this week signed into law a bill to modify the Utah Commercial Email Act. The new law takes effect May 1.

    SB 123, among other things, revises the definition of “unsolicited commercial email” to mean a commercial e-mail sent by an advertiser to a recipient that “results in delivery of an email to a server in Utah.”

    The new law also removes the word “knowingly” as it relates to an advertiser that initiates a commercial e-mail. According to the bill, an advertiser may not initiate or advertise in a commercial e-mail sent from this state or sent to a Utah e-mail address if (1) the commercial e-mail contains or is accompanied by a third party's domain name without the permission of the third party; (2) the e-mail contains or is accompanied by false, misrepresented, or forged header information; or (3) the commercial e-mail has a subject line that is likely to mislead a recipient “about a material fact regarding the identity of the advertiser, the contents, or the subject matter of the commercial email.”

    The bill was sponsored by Sen. Kirk Cullimore (R.).

    News: StateLegislation DataPrivacy

    © 2026 CCH Incorporated and its affiliates and licensors. All rights reserved.

    • Manage Cookie Preferences
    • Privacy Statement
    • Terms of Use