In a prepared statement, UHSAA Executive Director Rob Cuff said the trustees also discussed their commitment to collaborating with lawmakers and state school board members.
“Future meetings will be used to determine the best and most productive ways to address concerns,” Cuff said. “The UHSAA legislative committee will be involved in developing a plan for the future.”
UHSAA is composed of both private and public schools, which pay membership dues to participate in association-sponsored events. School representatives also serve on the association’s leadership boards.
Because the association is not a public entity, Utah lawmakers are not able to directly impose requirements on its structure and operations.