Learning Lab Agreement — Eligibility and Participation
A person deploying AI in Utah may enter either a Regulatory Mitigation Agreement (RMA) — which waives specified law in exchange for safeguards, data sharing, and disclosures — or a Joint Interpretation Agreement (JIA) — which clarifies how existing statute applies to a specific AI use without waiver. Agreements run for an initial twelve months with up to two twelve-month extensions, counterparties include OAIP plus the relevant state agency (or judiciary, higher-ed, or political subdivision under HB 320), and participants must satisfy five statutory eligibility prongs.
What Counts
- Demonstrated technical capability to operate the proposed AI use
- Financial resources sufficient for ongoing compliance and indemnification
- Consumer benefits that substantially outweigh identified risks
- Documented risk-monitoring plan covering the agreement scope
- Scope appropriately limited to the statute, use case, and deployment period
- Executed agreement stating scope limits, safeguards, mitigations granted, required consumer disclosures, and reporting requirements
- Submission to OAIP regular audits and annual Nov 30 reporting
What Does Not Count
- Broad regulatory waivers not tied to a specified statute or use case
- Agreements without scope limits, safeguards, or consumer disclosures
- Term exceeding thirty-six months in aggregate (§13-72-403)
- Operating outside the agreement scope (immediate removal + retroactive enforcement)
Implementing Legal Instruments
| Legal Instrument | Scope | Status | Provisions |
|---|---|---|---|
| Utah SB 149 (2024) — Artificial Intelligence Amendments | us-ut | enforcing | 1 |
| Utah HB 320 (2026) — AI Learning Lab Restructure + Joint Interpretation Agreements | us-ut | enforcing | 1 |