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SCR006 • 2026

Concurrent Resolution Regarding Pediatric Care for Autonomic Disorders

Concurrent Resolution Regarding Pediatric Care for Autonomic Disorders

Enacted

This bill passed the Legislature and reached final enactment based on the latest official action.

Sponsor
Sen. Weiler, Todd
Last action
2026-03-24
Official status
Governor Signed
Effective date
Not listed

Plain English Breakdown

Using official source text because the generated explanation was unavailable or could not be confirmed against the official bill text.

Concurrent Resolution Regarding Pediatric Care for Autonomic Disorders

This resolution addresses awareness and diagnosis of autonomic disorders.

What This Bill Does

  • This resolution addresses awareness and diagnosis of autonomic disorders.

Limits and Unknowns

  • This entry is temporarily using official source text because the generated explanation could not be confirmed against the official bill text during the last sync.

Bill History

  1. 2026-03-24 Lieutenant Governor's office for filing

    Governor Signed

  2. 2026-03-11 Senate Secretary

    Senate/ received enrolled bill from Printing

  3. 2026-03-11 Executive Branch - Governor

    Senate/ to Governor

  4. 2026-03-05 Legislative Research and General Counsel / Enrolling

    Bill Received from Senate for Enrolling

  5. 2026-03-05 Legislative Research and General Counsel / Enrolling

    Draft of Enrolled Bill Prepared

  6. 2026-03-05 Senate Secretary

    Enrolled Bill Returned to House or Senate

  7. 2026-03-05 Senate Secretary

    Senate/ enrolled bill to Printing

  8. 2026-03-04 House Consent Calendar

    House/ 3rd reading

  9. 2026-03-04 House Speaker

    House/ passed 3rd reading

  10. 2026-03-04 Senate President

    House/ signed by Speaker/ returned to Senate

  11. 2026-03-04 Senate President

    House/ to Senate

  12. 2026-03-04 Senate President

    Senate/ received from House

  13. 2026-03-04 Legislative Research and General Counsel / Enrolling

    Senate/ signed by President/ sent for enrolling

  14. 2026-03-02 House Consent Calendar

    House/ 2nd reading

  15. 2026-03-02 House Health and Human Services Committee

    House/ committee report favorable

  16. 2026-02-27 House Health and Human Services Committee

    House Comm - Favorable Recommendation

  17. 2026-02-25 House Health and Human Services Committee

    House/ to standing committee

  18. 2026-02-17 House Rules Committee

    House/ 1st reading (Introduced)

  19. 2026-02-17 Clerk of the House

    House/ received from Senate

  20. 2026-02-12 Clerk of the House

    Senate/ to House

  21. 2026-02-11 Senate 3rd Reading Calendar

    Senate/ 3rd reading

  22. 2026-02-11 Clerk of the House

    Senate/ passed 3rd reading

  23. 2026-02-10 Senate 3rd Reading Calendar

    Senate/ passed 2nd reading

  24. 2026-02-10 Senate 2nd Reading Calendar

    Senate/ uncircled

  25. 2026-02-09 Senate 2nd Reading Calendar

    Senate/ 2nd reading

  26. 2026-02-09 Senate 2nd Reading Calendar

    Senate/ circled

  27. 2026-01-27 Senate Health and Human Services Committee

    Senate/ committee report favorable

  28. 2026-01-27 Senate 2nd Reading Calendar

    Senate/ placed on 2nd Reading Calendar

  29. 2026-01-26 Senate Health and Human Services Committee

    Senate Comm - Favorable Recommendation

  30. 2026-01-21 Senate Health and Human Services Committee

    Senate/ to standing committee

  31. 2026-01-20 Senate Rules Committee

    Senate/ 1st reading (Introduced)

  32. 2026-01-20 Waiting for Introduction in the Senate

    Senate/ received bill from Legislative Research

  33. 2026-01-20 Waiting for Introduction in the Senate

    Senate/ received fiscal note from Fiscal Analyst

  34. 2026-01-19 Legislative Research and General Counsel

    Bill Numbered but not Distributed

  35. 2026-01-19 Legislative Fiscal Analyst

    LFA/ bill assigned to staff for fiscal analysis for SCR006

  36. 2026-01-19 Legislative Fiscal Agency

    LFA/ bill sent to agencies for fiscal input for SCR006

  37. 2026-01-19 Released

    LFA/ fiscal note publicly available for SCR006

  38. 2026-01-19 Version Sponsor

    LFA/ fiscal note sent to sponsor for SCR006

  39. 2026-01-19 Legislative Research and General Counsel

    Numbered Bill Publicly Distributed

Official Summary Text

This resolution addresses awareness and diagnosis of autonomic disorders.

Current Bill Text

Read the full stored bill text
2
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Concurrent Resolution Regarding Pediatric Care for Autonomic Disorders
2026 GENERAL SESSION
STATE OF UTAH
Chief Sponsor: Todd Weiler
House Sponsor: Ariel Defay

Cosponsor:
Emily Buss
LONG TITLE
General Description:
This resolution addresses awareness and diagnosis of autonomic disorders.
Highlighted Provisions:
This resolution:
encourages the medical community to increase awareness of, education about, and
diagnosis of postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS) and related autonomic
disorders, particularly in children and adolescents; and
encourages insurers to provide appropriate coverage to address the gaps in access to
diagnosis and treatment of POTS.
Money Appropriated in this Bill:
None
Other Special Clauses:
None
Be it resolved by the Legislature of the state of Utah, the Governor concurring therein:
WHEREAS, postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS) is a common autonomic
nervous system disorder that causes an excessively fast heart rate, dizziness, lightheadedness,
or other symptoms when someone with POTS goes from sitting or lying down to standing;
WHEREAS, treatment of POTS may sometimes require medication, but can usually be
managed with lifestyle changes such as increasing sodium intake, wearing compression
garments, and gradually increasing exercise;
WHEREAS, there are an estimated 3 million patients in the United States with chronic,
complex dysautonomia conditions, which is the larger disease classification for POTS,
presenting as orthostatic intolerance, with many remaining undiagnosed;
WHEREAS, over 25% of patients whose POTS is not effectively managed go on to be
completely disabled, contributing to increased costs to social safety net programs;
WHEREAS, the Mayo Clinic estimates the prevalence of POTS in teenagers to be as high
as one in 100, with onset of symptoms usually occurring in early adolescence, between the
ages of 12 and 15;
WHEREAS, there is a high prevalence of POTS among those with connective tissue
disorders with Utah showing higher rates of connective tissue disorders than the national
average;
WHEREAS, the onset of symptoms for POTS commonly occurs after puberty, pregnancy,
head trauma, or viral illness;
WHEREAS, approximately 77% of POTS patients are initially misdiagnosed and about
67% of POTS patients reported that at least one provider told the patient that the provider had
never heard of POTS;
WHEREAS, POTS patients face significant barriers to treatment with Utah ranking 49 out
of 50 states for access to primary care access and providers;
WHEREAS, individuals with chronic complex illnesses such as POTS face systemic
challenges in our current insurance-based healthcare system, where short, acute-care visits are
incentivized and the ongoing health management that POTS diagnosis and treatment often
requires is disincentivized;
WHEREAS, there is a significant lack of research specific to pediatric dysautonomia and
orthostatic intolerance disorders which limits the development of effective treatments; and
WHEREAS, primary care providers may lack necessary knowledge and resources to
manage patients referred to them following a diagnosis of POTS from a specialist:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Legislature of the state of Utah, the
Governor concurring therein, encourages the medical community to increase awareness of,
education about, and diagnosis of POTS, particularly in children and adolescents.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Legislature and the Governor encourage insurers to
provide appropriate coverage to address the gaps in access to diagnosis and treatment of POTS.
3-5-26 9:19 AM