1     
FATALITY REVIEW AMENDMENTS

2     
2020 GENERAL SESSION

3     
STATE OF UTAH

4     
Chief Sponsor: Steve Eliason

5     
Senate Sponsor: Evan J. Vickers

6     

7     LONG TITLE
8     General Description:
9          This bill modifies and enacts provisions relating to review of fatalities and suicides in
10     the state.
11     Highlighted Provisions:
12          This bill:
13          ▸     defines terms and modifies definitions;
14          ▸     modifies the circumstances under which a custodian of vital records may permit
15     inspection or provide a copy of a vital record;
16          ▸     modifies the circumstances under which, and to whom, the medical examiner may
17     provide a copy of the medical examiner's final report;
18          ▸     allows the Department of Health to make administrative rules regarding the ability
19     for certain governmental entities to use or disclose a medical examiner record;
20          ▸     allows the medical examiner to share a medical examiner record with a hospital
21     system in the state for purposes of researching prevention of drug-related overdose
22     or suicide fatalities;
23          ▸     creates the position of overdose fatality examiner within the Office of the Medical
24     Examiner;
25          ▸     creates the Opioid and Overdose Fatality Review Committee within the Department
26     of Health;
27          ▸     requires the Opioid and Overdose Fatality Review Committee to close a meeting in
28     accordance with the Open and Public Meetings Act when an individual fatality is

29     discussed; and
30          ▸     makes technical changes.
31     Money Appropriated in this Bill:
32          This bill appropriates in fiscal year 2021:
33          ▸     to Department of Health -- Disease Control and Prevention -- Disease Control and
34     Prevention, as an ongoing appropriation:
35               •     from General Fund, $60,000;
36          ▸     to Department of Health -- Disease Control and Prevention -- Office of the Medical
37     Examiner, as an ongoing appropriation:
38               •     from General Fund, $115,000; and
39          ▸     to Department of Health -- Disease Control and Prevention -- Office of the Medical
40     Examiner, as a one-time appropriation:
41               •     from the General Fund, One-time, $121,000.
42     Other Special Clauses:
43          None
44     Utah Code Sections Affected:
45     AMENDS:
46          26-2-15, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2008, Chapter 3
47          26-2-22, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2015, Chapter 137
48          26-4-17, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2019, Chapter 349
49          52-4-205, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2019, Chapter 417
50          78B-6-142, as renumbered and amended by Laws of Utah 2008, Chapter 3
51     ENACTS:
52          26-4-30, Utah Code Annotated 1953
53          26-7-10, Utah Code Annotated 1953
54     

55     Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state of Utah:

56          Section 1. Section 26-2-15 is amended to read:
57          26-2-15. Petition for establishment of unregistered birth or death -- Court
58     procedure.
59          (1) A person holding a direct, tangible, and legitimate interest as described in
60     Subsection 26-2-22[(2)](3)(a) or (b) may petition for a court order establishing the fact, time,
61     and place of a birth or death that is not registered or for which a certified copy of the registered
62     birth or death certificate is not obtainable. The person shall verify the petition and file [it] the
63     petition in the Utah district court for the county where:
64          (a) the birth or death is alleged to have occurred;
65          (b) the person resides whose birth is to be established; or
66          (c) the decedent named in the petition resided at the date of death.
67          (2) In order for the court to have jurisdiction, the petition shall:
68          (a) allege the date, time, and place of the birth or death; and
69          (b) state either that no certificate of birth or death has been registered or that a copy of
70     the registered certificate cannot be obtained.
71          (3) The court shall set a hearing for five to 10 days after the [filing of the petition] day
72     on which the petition is filed.
73          (4) (a) If the time and place of birth or death are in question, the court shall hear
74     available evidence and determine the time and place of the birth or death.
75          (b) If the time and place of birth or death are not in question, the court shall determine
76     the time and place of birth or death to be those alleged in the petition.
77          (5) A court order under this section shall be made on a form prescribed and furnished
78     by the department and is effective upon the filing of a certified copy of the order with the state
79     registrar.
80          (6) (a) For purposes of this section, the birth certificate of an adopted alien child, as
81     defined in Section 78B-6-108, is considered to be unobtainable if the child was born in a
82     country that is not recognized by department rule as having an established vital records

83     registration system.
84          (b) If the adopted child was born in a country recognized by department rule, but a
85     person described in Subsection (1) is unable to obtain a certified copy of the birth certificate,
86     the state registrar shall authorize the preparation of a birth certificate if [he] the state registrar
87     receives a written statement signed by the registrar of the child's birth country stating a certified
88     copy of the birth certificate is not available.
89          Section 2. Section 26-2-22 is amended to read:
90          26-2-22. Inspection of vital records.
91          (1) As used in this section:
92          (a) "Designated legal representative" means an attorney, physician, funeral service
93     director, genealogist, or other agent of the subject, or an immediate family member of the
94     subject, who has been delegated the authority to access vital records.
95          (b) "Drug use intervention or suicide prevention effort" means a program that studies
96     or promotes the prevention of drug overdose deaths or suicides in the state.
97          (c) "Immediate family member" means a spouse, child, parent, sibling, grandparent, or
98     grandchild.
99          [(1)] (2) (a) The vital records shall be open to inspection, but only in compliance with
100     the provisions of this chapter, department rules, and Sections 78B-6-141 and 78B-6-144.
101          (b) It is unlawful for any state or local officer or employee to disclose data contained in
102     vital records contrary to this chapter, department rule, Section 78B-6-141, or Section
103     78B-6-144.
104          (c) (i) An adoption document is open to inspection as provided in Section 78B-6-141
105     or Section 78B-6-144.
106          (ii) A birth parent may not access an adoption document under Subsection
107     78B-6-141(3).
108          (d) A custodian of vital records may permit inspection of a vital record or issue a
109     certified copy of a record or a part of a record when the custodian is satisfied that the applicant

110     has demonstrated a direct, tangible, and legitimate interest.
111          [(2)] (3) [A] Except as provided in Subsection (4), a direct, tangible, and legitimate
112     interest in a vital record is present only if:
113          (a) the request is from:
114          (i) the subject;
115          [(ii) a member of the subject's immediate family;]
116          (ii) an immediate family member of the subject;
117          (iii) the guardian of the subject;
118          (iv) a designated legal representative of the subject; or
119          (v) a person, including a child-placing agency as defined in Section 78B-6-103, with
120     whom a child has been placed pending finalization of an adoption of the child;
121          (b) the request involves a personal or property right of the subject of the record;
122          (c) the request is for official purposes of a public health authority or a state, local, or
123     federal governmental agency;
124          (d) the request is for a drug use intervention or suicide prevention effort or a statistical
125     or medical research program and prior consent has been obtained from the state registrar; or
126          (e) the request is a certified copy of an order of a court of record specifying the record
127     to be examined or copied.
128          [(3) For purposes of Subsection (2):]
129          [(a) "immediate family member" means a spouse, child, parent, sibling, grandparent, or
130     grandchild;]
131          [(b) a designated legal representative means an attorney, physician, funeral service
132     director, genealogist, or other agent of the subject or the subject's immediate family who has
133     been delegated the authority to access vital records;]
134          [(c)] (4) (a) [except] Except as provided in Title 78B, Chapter 6, Part 1, Utah Adoption
135     Act, a parent, or [the] an immediate family member of a parent, who does not have legal or
136     physical custody of or visitation or parent-time rights for a child because of the termination of

137     parental rights pursuant to Title 78A, Chapter 6, Juvenile Court Act [of 1996], or by virtue of
138     consenting to or relinquishing a child for adoption pursuant to Title 78B, Chapter 6, Part 1,
139     Utah Adoption Act, may not be considered as having a direct, tangible, and legitimate interest[;
140     and] under this section.
141          [(d)] (b) Except as provided in Subsection (2)(d), a commercial firm or agency
142     requesting names, addresses, or similar information may not be considered as having a direct,
143     tangible, and legitimate interest under this section.
144          [(4)] (5) Upon payment of a fee established in accordance with Section 63J-1-504, the
145     office shall make the following records available to the public:
146          (a) except as provided in Subsection 26-2-10(4)(b), a birth record, excluding
147     confidential information collected for medical and health use, if 100 years or more have passed
148     since the date of birth;
149          (b) a death record if 50 years or more have passed since the date of death; and
150          (c) a vital record not subject to Subsection [(4)] (5)(a) or (b) if 75 years or more have
151     passed since the date of the event upon which the record is based.
152          [(5)] (6) Upon payment of a fee established in accordance with Section 63J-1-504, the
153     office shall make an adoption document available as provided in Sections 78B-6-141 and
154     78B-6-144.
155          [(6)] (7) The office shall make rules in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah
156     Administrative Rulemaking Act, establishing procedures and the content of forms as follows:
157          (a) for a birth parent's election to permit identifying information about the birth parent
158     to be made available[,] under Section 78B-6-141;
159          (b) for the release of information by the mutual-consent, voluntary adoption registry,
160     under Section 78B-6-144; [and]
161          (c) for collecting fees and donations [pursuant to] under Section 78B-6-144.5[.]; and
162          (d) for the review and approval of a request described in Subsection (3)(d).
163          Section 3. Section 26-4-17 is amended to read:

164          26-4-17. Records of medical examiner -- Confidentiality.
165          (1) The medical examiner shall maintain complete, original records for the medical
166     examiner record, which shall:
167          (a) be properly indexed, giving the name, if known, or otherwise identifying every
168     individual whose death is investigated;
169          (b) indicate the place where the body was found;
170          (c) indicate the date of death;
171          (d) indicate the cause and manner of death;
172          (e) indicate the occupation of the decedent, if available;
173          (f) include all other relevant information concerning the death; and
174          (g) include a full report and detailed findings of the autopsy or report of the
175     investigation.
176          (2) (a) Upon written request from an individual described in Subsections (2)(a)(i)
177     through [(d)] (iv), the medical examiner shall provide a copy of the medical examiner's final
178     report of examination for the decedent, including the autopsy report, toxicology report, lab
179     reports, and investigative reports to any of the following:
180          [(a)] (i) a decedent's immediate relative;
181          [(b)] (ii) a decedent's legal representative;
182          [(c)] (iii) a physician or physician assistant who attended the decedent during the year
183     before the decedent's death; or
184          [(d) as necessary for the performance of the individual's professional duties,]
185          (iv) a county attorney, a district attorney, a criminal defense attorney, or other law
186     enforcement official with jurisdiction, as necessary for the performance of the attorney or
187     official's professional duties.
188          (b) Upon written request from the director or a designee of the director of an entity
189     described in Subsections (2)(b)(i) through (iv), the medical examiner may provide a copy of the
190     of the medical examiner's final report of examination for the decedent, including any other

191     reports described in Subsection (2)(a), to any of the following entities as necessary for
192     performance of the entity's official purposes:
193          (i) a local health department;
194          (ii) a local mental health authority;
195          (iii) a public health authority; or
196          (iv) another state or federal governmental agency.
197          (c) The medical examiner may provide a copy of the medical examiner's final report of
198     examination, including any other reports described in Subsection (2)(a), if the final report
199     relates to an issue of public health or safety, as further defined by rule made by the department
200     in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act.
201          (3) Reports provided under Subsection (2) may not include records that the medical
202     examiner obtains from a third party in the course of investigating the decedent's death.
203          (4) The medical examiner may provide a medical examiner record to a researcher who:
204          (a) has an advanced degree;
205          (b) (i) is affiliated with an accredited college or university, a hospital, or another
206     system of care, including an emergency medical response or a local health agency; or
207          (ii) is part of a research firm contracted with an accredited college or university, a
208     hospital, or another system of care;
209          (c) requests a medical examiner record for a research project or a quality improvement
210     initiative that will have a public health benefit, as determined by the Department of Health; and
211          (d) provides to the medical examiner an approval from:
212          (i) the researcher's sponsoring organization; and
213          (ii) the Utah Department of Health Institutional Review Board.
214          (5) Records provided under Subsection (4) may not include a third party record, unless:
215          (a) a court has ordered disclosure of the third party record; and
216          (b) disclosure is conducted in compliance with state and federal law.
217          (6) A person who obtains a medical examiner record under Subsection (4) shall:

218          (a) maintain the confidentiality of the medical examiner record by removing personally
219     identifying information about a decedent or the decedent's family and any other information
220     that may be used to identify a decedent before using the medical examiner record in research;
221          (b) conduct any research within and under the supervision of the Office of the Medical
222     Examiner, if the medical examiner record contains a third party record with personally
223     identifiable information;
224          (c) limit the use of a medical examiner record to the purpose for which the person
225     requested the medical examiner record;
226          (d) destroy a medical examiner record and the data abstracted from the medical
227     examiner record at the conclusion of the research for which the person requested the medical
228     examiner record;
229          (e) reimburse the medical examiner, as provided in Section 26-1-6, for any costs
230     incurred by the medical examiner in providing a medical examiner record;
231          (f) allow the medical examiner to review, before public release, a publication in which
232     data from a medical examiner record is referenced or analyzed; and
233          (g) provide the medical examiner access to the researcher's database containing data
234     from a medical examiner record, until the day on which the researcher permanently destroys
235     the medical examiner record and all data obtained from the medical examiner record.
236          (7) The department may make rules, in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah
237     Administrative Rulemaking Act, and in consideration of applicable state and federal law, to
238     establish permissible uses and disclosures of a medical examiner record or other record
239     obtained under this section.
240          [(7)] (8) Except as provided in this chapter or ordered by a court, the medical examiner
241     may not disclose any part of a medical examiner record.
242          [(8)] (9) A person who obtains a medical examiner record under Subsection (4) is
243     guilty of a class B misdemeanor, if the person fails to comply with the requirements of
244     Subsections (6)(a) through (d).

245          Section 4. Section 26-4-30 is enacted to read:
246          26-4-30. Overdose fatality examiner.
247          (1) Within funds appropriated by the Legislature, the department shall provide
248     compensation, at a standard rate determined by the department, to an overdose fatality
249     examiner.
250          (2) The overdose fatality examiner shall:
251          (a) work with the medical examiner to compile data regarding overdose and opioid
252     related deaths, including:
253          (i) toxicology information;
254          (ii) demographics; and
255          (iii) the source of opioids or drugs;
256          (b) as relatives of the deceased are willing, gather information from relatives of the
257     deceased regarding the circumstances of the decedent's death;
258          (c) maintain a database of information described in Subsections (2)(a) and (b);
259          (d) coordinate no less than monthly with the suicide prevention coordinator described
260     in Section 62A-15-1101; and
261          (e) coordinate no less than quarterly with the Opioid and Overdose Fatality Review
262     Committee created in Section 26-7-10.
263          Section 5. Section 26-7-10 is enacted to read:
264          26-7-10. Opioid and Overdose Fatality Review Committee.
265          (1) As used in this section:
266          (a) "Committee" means the Opioid and Overdose Fatality Review Committee created
267     in this section.
268          (b) "Opioid overdose death" means a death primarily caused by opioids or another
269     substance that closely resembles an opioid.
270          (2) The department shall establish the Opioid and Overdose Fatality Review
271     Committee.

272          (3) (a) The committee shall consist of:
273          (i) the attorney general, or the attorney general's designee;
274          (ii) a state, county, or municipal law enforcement officer;
275          (iii) the manager of the department's Violence Injury Program, or the manager's
276     designee;
277          (iv) an emergency medical services provider;
278          (v) a representative from the Office of the Medical Examiner;
279          (vi) a representative from the Division of Substance Abuse and Mental Health;
280          (vii) a representative from the Office of Vital Records;
281          (viii) a representative from the Office of Health Care Statistics;
282          (ix) a representative from the Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing;
283          (x) a healthcare professional who specializes in the prevention, diagnosis, and
284     treatment of substance use disorders;
285          (xi) a representative from a state or local jail or detention center;
286          (xii) a representative from the Department of Corrections;
287          (xiii) a representative from Juvenile Justice Services;
288          (xiv) a representative from the Department of Public Safety;
289          (xv) a representative from the Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice;
290          (xvi) a physician from a Utah-based medical center; and
291          (xvii) a physician from a nonprofit vertically integrated health care organization.
292          (b) The president of the Senate may appoint one member of the Senate, and the speaker
293     of the House of Representatives may appoint one member of the House of Representatives, to
294     serve on the committee.
295          (4) The executive director of the department shall appoint a committee coordinator.
296          (5) (a) The department shall give the committee access to all reports, records, and other
297     documents that are relevant to the committee's responsibilities under Subsection (6) including
298     reports, records, or documents that are private, controlled, or protected under Title 63G,

299     Chapter 2, Government Records Access and Management Act.
300          (b) In accordance with Subsection 63G-2-206(6), the committee is subject to the same
301     restrictions on disclosure of a report, record, or other document received under Subsection
302     (5)(a) as the department.
303          (6) The committee shall:
304          (a) conduct a multidisciplinary review of available information regarding a decedent of
305     an opioid overdose death, which shall include:
306          (i) consideration of the decedent's points of contact with health care systems, social
307     services systems, criminal justice systems, and other systems; and
308          (ii) identification of specific factors that put the decedent at risk for opioid overdose;
309          (b) promote cooperation and coordination among government entities involved in
310     opioid misuse, abuse, or overdose prevention;
311          (c) develop an understanding of the causes and incidence of opioid overdose deaths in
312     the state;
313          (d) make recommendations for changes to law or policy that may prevent opioid
314     overdose deaths;
315          (e) inform public health and public safety entities of emerging trends in opioid
316     overdose deaths;
317          (f) monitor overdose trends on non-opioid overdose deaths; and
318          (g) review non-opioid overdose deaths in the manner described in Subsection (6)(a),
319     when the committee determines that there are a substantial number of overdose deaths in the
320     state caused by the use of a non-opioid.
321          (7) A committee may interview or request information from a staff member, a
322     provider, or any other person who may have knowledge or expertise that is relevant to the
323     review of an opioid overdose death.
324          (8) A majority vote of committee members present constitutes the action of the
325     committee.

326          (9) The committee may meet up to eight times each year.
327          (10) When an individual case is discussed in a committee meeting under Subsection
328     (6)(a), (6)(g), or (7), the committee shall close the meeting in accordance with Sections
329     52-4-204 through 52-4-206.
330          Section 6. Section 52-4-205 is amended to read:
331          52-4-205. Purposes of closed meetings -- Certain issues prohibited in closed
332     meetings.
333          (1) A closed meeting described under Section 52-4-204 may only be held for:
334          (a) except as provided in Subsection (3), discussion of the character, professional
335     competence, or physical or mental health of an individual;
336          (b) strategy sessions to discuss collective bargaining;
337          (c) strategy sessions to discuss pending or reasonably imminent litigation;
338          (d) strategy sessions to discuss the purchase, exchange, or lease of real property,
339     including any form of a water right or water shares, if public discussion of the transaction
340     would:
341          (i) disclose the appraisal or estimated value of the property under consideration; or
342          (ii) prevent the public body from completing the transaction on the best possible terms;
343          (e) strategy sessions to discuss the sale of real property, including any form of a water
344     right or water shares, if:
345          (i) public discussion of the transaction would:
346          (A) disclose the appraisal or estimated value of the property under consideration; or
347          (B) prevent the public body from completing the transaction on the best possible terms;
348          (ii) the public body previously gave public notice that the property would be offered for
349     sale; and
350          (iii) the terms of the sale are publicly disclosed before the public body approves the
351     sale;
352          (f) discussion regarding deployment of security personnel, devices, or systems;

353          (g) investigative proceedings regarding allegations of criminal misconduct;
354          (h) as relates to the Independent Legislative Ethics Commission, conducting business
355     relating to the receipt or review of ethics complaints;
356          (i) as relates to an ethics committee of the Legislature, a purpose permitted under
357     Subsection 52-4-204(1)(a)(iii)(C);
358          (j) as relates to the Independent Executive Branch Ethics Commission created in
359     Section 63A-14-202, conducting business relating to an ethics complaint;
360          (k) as relates to a county legislative body, discussing commercial information as
361     defined in Section 59-1-404;
362          (l) as relates to the Utah Higher Education Assistance Authority and its appointed
363     board of directors, discussing fiduciary or commercial information as defined in Section
364     53B-12-102;
365          (m) deliberations, not including any information gathering activities, of a public body
366     acting in the capacity of:
367          (i) an evaluation committee under Title 63G, Chapter 6a, Utah Procurement Code,
368     during the process of evaluating responses to a solicitation, as defined in Section 63G-6a-103;
369          (ii) a protest officer, defined in Section 63G-6a-103, during the process of making a
370     decision on a protest under Title 63G, Chapter 6a, Part 16, Protests; or
371          (iii) a procurement appeals panel under Title 63G, Chapter 6a, Utah Procurement
372     Code, during the process of deciding an appeal under Title 63G, Chapter 6a, Part 17,
373     Procurement Appeals Board;
374          (n) the purpose of considering information that is designated as a trade secret, as
375     defined in Section 13-24-2, if the public body's consideration of the information is necessary in
376     order to properly conduct a procurement under Title 63G, Chapter 6a, Utah Procurement Code;
377          (o) the purpose of discussing information provided to the public body during the
378     procurement process under Title 63G, Chapter 6a, Utah Procurement Code, if, at the time of
379     the meeting:

380          (i) the information may not, under Title 63G, Chapter 6a, Utah Procurement Code, be
381     disclosed to a member of the public or to a participant in the procurement process; and
382          (ii) the public body needs to review or discuss the information in order to properly
383     fulfill its role and responsibilities in the procurement process;
384          (p) as relates to the governing board of a governmental nonprofit corporation, as that
385     term is defined in Section 11-13a-102, the purpose of discussing information that is designated
386     as a trade secret, as that term is defined in Section 13-24-2, if:
387          (i) public knowledge of the discussion would reasonably be expected to result in injury
388     to the owner of the trade secret; and
389          (ii) discussion of the information is necessary for the governing board to properly
390     discharge the board's duties and conduct the board's business; or
391          (q) a purpose for which a meeting is required to be closed under Subsection (2).
392          (2) The following meetings shall be closed:
393          (a) a meeting of the Health and Human Services Interim Committee to review a fatality
394     review report described in Subsection 62A-16-301(1)(a), and the responses to the report
395     described in Subsections 62A-16-301(2) and (4);
396          (b) a meeting of the Child Welfare Legislative Oversight Panel to:
397          (i) review a fatality review report described in Subsection 62A-16-301(1)(a), and the
398     responses to the report described in Subsections 62A-16-301(2) and (4); or
399          (ii) review and discuss an individual case, as described in Subsection 62A-4a-207(5);
400     [and]
401          (c) a meeting of the Opioid and Overdose Fatality Review Committee, created in
402     Section 26-7-10, to review and discuss an individual case, as described in Subsection
403     26-7-10(10); and
404          [(c)] (d) a meeting of a conservation district as defined in Section 17D-3-102 for the
405     purpose of advising the Natural Resource Conservation Service of the United States
406     Department of Agriculture on a farm improvement project if the discussed information is

407     protected information under federal law.
408          (3) In a closed meeting, a public body may not:
409          (a) interview a person applying to fill an elected position;
410          (b) discuss filling a midterm vacancy or temporary absence governed by Title 20A,
411     Chapter 1, Part 5, Candidate Vacancy and Vacancy and Temporary Absence in Elected Office;
412     or
413          (c) discuss the character, professional competence, or physical or mental health of the
414     person whose name was submitted for consideration to fill a midterm vacancy or temporary
415     absence governed by Title 20A, Chapter 1, Part 5, Candidate Vacancy and Vacancy and
416     Temporary Absence in Elected Office.
417          Section 7. Section 78B-6-142 is amended to read:
418          78B-6-142. Adoption order from foreign country.
419          (1) Except as otherwise provided by federal law, an adoption order rendered to a
420     resident of this state that is made by a foreign country shall be recognized by the courts of this
421     state and enforced as if the order were rendered by a court in this state.
422          (2) A person who adopts a child in a foreign country may register the order in this state.
423     A petition for registration of a foreign adoption order may be combined with a petition for a
424     name change. If the court finds that the foreign adoption order meets the requirements of
425     Subsection (1), the court shall order the state registrar to:
426          (a) file the order pursuant to Section 78B-6-137; and
427          (b) file a certificate of birth for the child pursuant to Section 26-2-28.
428          (3) If a clerk of the court is unable to establish the fact, time, and place of birth from
429     the documentation provided, a person holding a direct, tangible, and legitimate interest as
430     described in Subsection 26-2-22[(2)](3)(a) or (b) may petition for a court order establishing the
431     fact, time, and place of a birth pursuant to Subsection 26-2-15(1).
432          Section 8. Appropriation.
433          The following sums of money are appropriated for the fiscal year beginning July 1,

434     2020, and ending June 30, 2021. These are additions to amounts previously appropriated for
435     fiscal year 2021. Under the terms and conditions of Title 63J, Chapter 1, Budgetary Procedures
436     Act, the Legislature appropriates the following sums of money from the funds or accounts
437     indicated for the use and support of the government of the state of Utah.
438     ITEM 1
439          To Department of Health -- Disease Control and Prevention
440               From General Fund
$60,000

441               Schedule of Programs:
442                    Disease Control and Prevention               $60,000
443     ITEM 2
444          To Department of Health -- Disease Control and Prevention
445               From General Fund
$115,000

446               From General Fund, One-time
$121,000

447               Schedule of Programs:
448                    Office of the Medical Examiner               $236,000