The Uintah School District agrees with the ACLU of Utah that student dress code policies cannot rely on outdated gender stereotypes.

ACLU of Utah writes a letter on behalf of Utah high school student who was told to change gay-friendly t-shirt.

The Utah State Tax Commission approves personalized license plates with gay-positive messages.

ACLU of Utah letter to Provo High School regarding the right of same-sex couples to participate in annual prom and promenade.

Open letter to a Utah State University professor in which the ACLU of Utah maintains that Utah's Amendment 3 should not be interpreted to prohibit benefits to dependents of gay and lesbian faculty and staff.

The ACLU of Utah requests information via the Governmental Records Access and Management Act (GRAMA) from the Davis Metro Narcotics Strike Force about the agency’s January 21, 2005 “knock and talk” program.

On February 7, 2005, we were contacted by an attorney at the army recruiting office in Fort Knox, Kentucky who had been assigned to investigate a situation at an army recruting booth at a Utah high school. A sign posted at the booth implied the army would pay for religious missions. After his investigation, the attorney determined the sign was not appropriate and assured us that the army would stop using it.

The ACLU of Utah submits a letter to Copper Hills High School regarding its school dances policy for LGBTQ students.

The ACLU of Utah submitted a letter to Spanish Fork regarding its discriminatory rule prohibiting females from wrestling males in a 2004 tournament.

The ACLU of Utah sends letter to Provo City regarding its “Time-Off to Vote” policy. We received a call from a Provo city employee concerned that he would be denied his statutory right to time off from work to cast his vote on Election Day. Our letter to a Provo City attorney received a tepid response, and we passed the matter over to the Assistant Attorney General who works on election issues. As a result, Provo is now re-examining its policy.

The ACLU of Utah submits letters to Orem City, Riverdale, Roy City, and Weber County regarding their unconstitutional campaign sign ordinances.

Letter to the Lehi Police Department regarding its record release policy. In denying Ronnie Sorensen’s request for the initial police contact report involving her son, the Lehi Police Department did not follow the requirements outlined in Utah’s open records law. Within a week of receiving the ACLU of Utah’s letter, the police department contacted Ms. Sorensen and provided her with a copy of the requested records.

The ACLU of Utah submitted a letter to Hillcrest High School and the Jordan School District regarding the school’s disciplinary actions against a group of students who wore t-shirts proclaiming “Queers Kick Ash” to school (the names of the students have been removed to protect their identities).

Letter to Murray High School regarding its actions prohibiting a lesbian student couple from joining other couples in the “grand promenade” at their Junior Prom. After the ACLU of Utah wrote the letter, the district relented and opened the promenade to all couples.

Letter to Salem City regarding the use of government resources to sponsor and promote LDS Church activities.

Letter to the Salt Lake Valley Detention Center regarding the detention of minors without parental notification.

The ACLU of Utah submitted a formal request pursuant to the Utah Government Records and Management Act (GRAMA) to allow inspection and copying of the public records held by the Utah Department of Public Safety regarding the Multistate Anti-Terrorism Information Exchange (MATRIX).

Letter to Judge Kevin Christensen regarding Trent M. Brown's unpaid fine for citations including illegal dumping, parking a trailer, and a violation of the Utah Department of Transportation's (UDOT) right of way.

Letter to Rick Dinse, Salt Lake City Chief of Police, regarding the appeal of a Governmental Records Access and Management Act (GRAMA) request.

When Attorney General John Ashcroft visited Salt Lake City in 2003 to promote the USA Patriot Act, police officers of the Salt Lake City Police Department videotaped several attendees at the Ashcroft rally, sparking concerns over the privacy and First Amendment associational rights of those in attendance. In response, the ACLU of Utah submitted a letter to the Salt Lake City Police Department regarding a request under the Governmental Records Access and Management Act (GRAMA).