Published by Paul Ivinskas · Politically neutral. No endorsements.
Thursday, November 5, 2026

Utah, on the record.

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2026 floor votes

H.B. 72: Criminal Use of Cryptocurrency Amendments

2 recorded floor votes in the 2026 General Session. The bill's official page has its text, sponsors, committee votes and full history.

About this bill

Signed by the governor on March 25, 2026. This bill creates cryptocurrency training requirements for law enforcement and consumer protections for digital asset kiosks.

  • Requires specialized cryptocurrency investigation training for designated officers
  • Requires local law enforcement agencies to report cryptocurrency investigation data to the Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice (commission)
  • Requires the commission to provide annual summary reports to the Legislature
  • Establishes consumer protection requirements for virtual currency kiosks, including graduated transaction limits, disclosure requirements, fraud prevention warnings, annual location reporting, and recordkeeping requirements
  • Provides enforcement authority to the Division of Consumer Protection, including administrative penalties and civil actions for violations of virtual currency kiosk regulations
  • Provides for legislative sunset review of cryptocurrency investigation reporting requirements

Full bill page: steps, fiscal note and sponsors · Chief sponsor Ryan D. Wilcox

Utah House, February 19, 2026

3rd Reading, Final Passage · 2nd Sub. HB 72
Result as recorded: Passed, Yeas 64 Nays 0 N/V 11
Listed below: the 71 who are on today's roster. Official record

Yes (60)

46 Republican, 14 Democratic

Absent or not voting (11)

11 Republican

Utah Senate, March 4, 2026

2nd Reading, Passage on 2nd & 3rd Under suspension of the rules · 2nd Sub. HB 72
Result as recorded: Passed, Ayes 25 Nays 0 Abs 4
Official record

Yes (25)

19 Republican, 1 Forward, 5 Democratic

Absent or not voting (4)

3 Republican, 1 Democratic

Votes are listed as the Utah Legislature's floor vote records show them. Names are matched to today's roster, so members who have since left the Legislature aren't in the lists; the totals are the record's own. Committee votes and voice votes aren't included.