# Utah — US state notifiable disease reporting timeframes by condition

For Utah, disease / condition is Influenza-associated death in a person younger than 18 years of age; reporting timeframe is within 3 working days of identification; reporting agency is Utah Department of Health and Human Services; reporter class is Anyone with knowledge of a reportable disease; legal authority is R386-702 Communicable Disease Rule, recorded from its source on 2026-08-14.

- **State:** Utah _(verified: appears in the quote below)_
- **Disease / Condition:** Influenza-associated death in a person younger than 18 years of age _(verified: appears in the quote below)_
- **Reporting Timeframe:** within 3 working days of identification
- **Reporting Agency:** Utah Department of Health and Human Services _(verified: appears in the quote below)_
- **Reporter Class:** Anyone with knowledge of a reportable disease _(verified: appears in the quote below)_
- **Legal Authority:** R386-702 Communicable Disease Rule _(verified: appears in the quote below)_

## What the source says

> Influenza-associated death in a person younger than 18 years of age Legionellosis ( Legionella )* Leprosy (Hansen’s disease) Leptospirosis ( Leptospira ) Listerosis ( Listeria monocytogenes )* Lyme disease ( Borrelia burgdorferi ) Malaria ( Plasmodium ) Mpox Mumps Mycobacteria other than tuberculosis Pertussis ( Bordetella pertussis ) Psittacosis ( Chlamydophila psittaci ) Q Fever ( Coxiella burnetii ) Relapsing fever, tick-borne ( Borrelia ) Rubella, including congenital syndrome Salmonellosis ( Salmonella )*† Shigellosis ( Shigella )*† Spotted fever rickettsioses, including Rocky Mountain spotted fever ( Rickettsia ) Streptococcal disease, invasive, due to Streptococcus pneumoniae and groups A and B Syphilis, all stages, congenital, and syphilitic stillbirth Tetanus ( Clostridium tetani ) Toxic shock syndrome, staphylococcal or streptococcal Trichinellosis ( Trichinella ) Vibriosis ( Vibrio )*, including Cholera Also reportable : Pregnancies associated with hepatitis B, hepatitis C, HIV, Listeria, Oropouche, rubella, syphilis, or Zika virus infection even if the disease was reported to public health prior to the pregnancy * Laboratories shall submit clinical material to the Utah Public Health Laboratory for all cases identified with these organisms, or any organism implicated in an outbreak when instructed by authorized local or state health department staff. † Antimicrobial susceptibility tests are reportable when performed on the following organisms. Includes minimum inhibitory concentration; results suppressed to the ordering clinician; all carbapenemase test results including the method used; and antiviral susceptibility test results including nucleotide sequencing, genotyping, or phenotypic analysis; when appropriate. <https://epi.utah.gov/wp-content/uploads/Rpt_Disease_List.pdf> View and download a one-page print-only list of these reportable diseases. Who has to report? Anyone with knowledge of a reportable disease is required to report to public health. However, most reports will come from healthcare providers, laboratories, healthcare facilities, and schools and childcare programs. How do you report? Diseases may be reported to a <https://ualhd.org/> local health department or the Utah Department of Health and Human Services.

## Source

- https://epi.utah.gov/disease-reporting/

Last verified: 2026-08-14. Review by: 2027-08-14.
Part of [US state notifiable disease reporting timeframes by condition](https://referencesource.org/notifiable-disease-reporting-timeframes/).