This bill authorizes the Secretary of the Army to convey all right, title, and interest in a specific parcel of real property, including any improvements, to the Utah National Guard in Lehi, Utah. The property consists of three distinct parcels, with the exact acreage and legal description to be determined by a survey satisfactory to the Secretary. This conveyance will be subject to any existing easements, restrictions, or covenants of record. A significant provision establishes a reversionary interest for the United States. If the Secretary determines that the property is not being used for Utah National Guard activities related to training and readiness, the United States may, at its option, reclaim the property. This determination would be made on the record after providing an opportunity for a hearing. Furthermore, the bill mandates that the State of Utah must cover all costs associated with the conveyance, such as environmental and real estate due diligence and other administrative expenses. However, the State is explicitly exempt from covering costs related to environmental remediation of the property. Importantly, the State is prohibited from using federal funds to pay for any portion of these required costs, and the Secretary may impose additional terms and conditions to safeguard the interests of the United States.
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Timeline
Introduced in House
Referred to the House Committee on Armed Services.
Introduced in House
Referred to the House Committee on Armed Services.
Armed Forces and National Security
To provide for the conveyance of certain property to the Utah National Guard located in Lehi, Utah, and for other purposes.
USA119th CongressHR-8384| House
| Updated: 4/20/2026
This bill authorizes the Secretary of the Army to convey all right, title, and interest in a specific parcel of real property, including any improvements, to the Utah National Guard in Lehi, Utah. The property consists of three distinct parcels, with the exact acreage and legal description to be determined by a survey satisfactory to the Secretary. This conveyance will be subject to any existing easements, restrictions, or covenants of record. A significant provision establishes a reversionary interest for the United States. If the Secretary determines that the property is not being used for Utah National Guard activities related to training and readiness, the United States may, at its option, reclaim the property. This determination would be made on the record after providing an opportunity for a hearing. Furthermore, the bill mandates that the State of Utah must cover all costs associated with the conveyance, such as environmental and real estate due diligence and other administrative expenses. However, the State is explicitly exempt from covering costs related to environmental remediation of the property. Importantly, the State is prohibited from using federal funds to pay for any portion of these required costs, and the Secretary may impose additional terms and conditions to safeguard the interests of the United States.