{"data":{"id":"us-ut/utah-code-79-7-601","jurisdiction":"us-ut","citation":"Utah Code § 79-7-601","heading":"Contingency plan for federal property.","body":"(1) As used in this part, \"fiscal emergency\" means a major disruption in the operation of one or more national parks, national monuments, national forests, or national recreation areas in the state caused by the unforseen or sudden significant decrease or elimination of funding from the federal government.\n(2) During a fiscal emergency, and subject to congressional approval, the governor's agreement with the United States Department of the Interior, or a presidential executive order, the governor may enter into an agreement with the federal government to ensure that one or more national parks, national monuments, national forests, or national recreation areas in the state, according to the priority set under Section 79-7-602, remain open to the public.","path":["Title 79 Natural Resources","Chapter 79-7 Outdoor Recreation Act","Part 79-7-6 Contingency Planning for Management of Federal Land"],"source_url":"https://le.utah.gov/xcode/Title79/Chapter7/79-7-S601.html","current_through":"2026 General Session","vintage":"","retrieved_at":"2026-09-03T11:34:34Z","sha256":"b38e5ee772cdfc53341ced87f9fd6c6bca29d563a865dba30ee28709ff367535","source_id":"us-ut","stale":false,"prev":"us-ut/utah-code-79-7-503","next":"us-ut/utah-code-79-7-602"},"notice":"GroundRules: Original legal text. Not legal advice."}