Pioneer Day’s Polygamous Connection Continues
Utah's second celebration of independence is due in part to polygamy, which remains a felony to this day.
More Disruption, More Fear and Protectionism
Another startup in Utah is being looked at with a skeptical eye from regulators and entrenched industry competitors.
How Autonomous Vehicles Will Change Law Enforcement
Self-driving cars stand to undermine and make irrelevant many current law enforcement practices and efforts.
New Protections for Your Digital Privacy
A new opinion from the U.S. Supreme Court brings a much-needed update to a huge problem with digital privacy.
New Data on Civil Asset Forfeiture in 2017
A new report reveals how often, and why, police and prosecutors are taking property from people not convicted of a crime.
Utah’s Constitution Should Protect Your Right to Work
Without a constitutional guideline to provide guard rails, occupational licensure has grown out of control.
Why Utahns Can Now Sell Homemade Food
The following op-ed was published this week in St. George News. Last year, Governor Herbert issued an executive order to mandate that regulations from the state “shall not impose unnecessary burdens” on the economy or on...
A Common Sense Change for Expungements
A new law makes it easier for low-income Utahns in debt to the state to expunge their past crimes.
Homemade Food Finally Legalized for Sale in Utah
A new law in Utah (finally!) allows food producers to sell directly to consenting customers without being crushed by regulatory burdens along the way.
Fixing the Food Truck Fiasco
If at first you don't succeed, try again — so that's what the legislature did when it comes to food truck regulations.