Utah Code § 9-23-317
Elimination unarmed combat contests must be supervised by the commission, use approved equipment, and follow limits on rounds and rest periods.
- Contest duration
- Contest rounds
- Equipment requirements
- Event compliance
- Rest periods
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Elimination unarmed combat contests must be supervised by the commission, use approved equipment, and follow limits on rounds and rest periods.
The commission may make rules for contests under this chapter to protect the health and safety of licensees and the public.
This section defines “Center” and “Program” for the chapter.
The department may operate the Utah Main Street Program, set designation criteria, provide assistance and financial support to participating local programs, and adopt rules for eligibility and reporting; it must also report program operations and which municipalities received designation or financial support.
Title. This chapter is known as "Arts and Museums Development."
Definitions. As used in this chapter: "Arts" means the various branches of creative human activity, including visual arts, film, performing arts, sculpture, literature, music, theater, dance, digital arts, video-game arts, and cultural
The Division of Arts and Museums is created and must carry out a broad set of arts, museums, and culture development functions.
The division’s chief administrative officer must be a director appointed by the executive director after consulting the arts and museums board.
The division may acquire property by purchase or by gift-like transfers, and may convert unsuitable donated property into other property or money.
The Utah Arts and Museums Advisory Board is created, and the governor must appoint its nine members under specified categories and term-staggering rules.
Arts and museums board powers and duties. The arts and museums board may: with the concurrence of the director, make rules governing the conduct of the arts and museums board's business in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah
Utah creates the State of Utah Alice Merrill Horne Art Collection, places it under division control, and lets the division loan, protect, insure, pack, and deaccession works under specified rule-based conditions.
Short title. This part is known as the "Utah Percent-for-Art Act."
Purpose. This part is designed to: establish a program which administers that portion of appropriations for capital expenditures which is set aside: for the acquisition of works of art used for public buildings; and to facilitate public
Definitions. As used in this part: "Artist" means a practitioner in the visual arts, generally recognized by critics and the artist's peers as a professional who is committed to producing high quality work on a regular basis, and who is
The division must administer a Percent-for-Art Program and use specified appropriations to acquire or commission artworks for state buildings or facilities, with a special split for first-class county projects.
The division must follow program guidelines, give first preference to Utah artists, involve specified project participants in art selection, and keep administration/conservation costs within 15% of the Utah Percent-for-Art Account funds.
The director may enter contracts for the division to acquire works of art or commission artists, if the works are selected by the division or its committees.
Title to certain program artworks vests in the division in the name of the state when the work is completed, installed, and finally accepted.
The division must oversee conservation, maintenance, and security of the artworks, working with the contracting agency.
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