Utah Code Title 62A. Utah Human Services Code § 62A-4a-105. Division responsibilities

(i) child welfare services;

(ii) domestic violence services;  and

(iii) all other responsibilities that the Legislature or the executive director may assign to the division;

(i) financial and other assistance to an individual adopting a child with special needs under Part 9, Adoption Assistance, not to exceed the amount the division would provide for the child as a legal ward of the state;

(ii) non-custodial and in-home services, including:

(iii) reunification services to families whose children are in substitute care in accordance with the requirements of this chapter and Title 80, Chapter 3, Abuse, Neglect, and Dependency Proceedings;

(iv) protective supervision of a family, upon court order, in an effort to eliminate abuse or neglect of a child in that family;

(v) shelter care in accordance with the requirements of this chapter and Title 80, Chapter 3, Abuse, Neglect, and Dependency Proceedings;

(vi) domestic violence services, in accordance with the requirements of federal law;

(vii) protective services to victims of domestic violence, as defined in Section 77-36-1, and their children, in accordance with the provisions of this chapter and Title 80, Chapter 3, Abuse, Neglect, and Dependency Proceedings;

(viii) substitute care for dependent, abused, and neglected children;

(ix) services for minors who are victims of human trafficking or human smuggling as described in Sections 76-5-308 through 76-5-310 or who have engaged in prostitution or sexual solicitation as defined in Sections 76-10-1302 and 76-10-1313;  and

(x) training for staff and providers involved in the administration and delivery of services offered by the division in accordance with this chapter;

(i) contract providers of out-of-home care for minors and families;

(ii) facilities that provide substitute care for dependent, abused, and neglected children placed in the custody of the division;  and

(iii) direct or contract providers of domestic violence services described in Subsection (1)(b)(vi);

(i) contract with a private, nonprofit organization to recruit and train foster care families and child welfare volunteers in accordance with Section 62A-4a-107.5;  and

(ii) approve facilities that meet the standards established under Subsection (1)(c) to provide substitute care for dependent, abused, and neglected children placed in the custody of the division;

(i) have a permanency goal of adoption;  or

(ii) have a final plan of termination of parental rights, pursuant to Section 80-3-409, and promote adoption of those children;

(i) the daily reimbursement rate that is provided to licensed foster parents based on level of care;

(ii) the amount of money spent on daily reimbursements for licensed foster parents in the state during the previous fiscal year;  and

(iii) any recommended changes to the division's budget to support the daily reimbursement rates described in Subsection (1)(n)(i);  and

(i) cooperate with the juvenile courts, the Division of Juvenile Justice Services, and with all public and private licensed child welfare agencies and institutions to develop and administer a broad range of services and support;

(ii) take the initiative in all matters involving the protection of abused or neglected children, if adequate provisions have not been made or are not likely to be made;  and

(iii) make expenditures necessary for the care and protection of the children described in this Subsection (2)(a), within the division's budget.

(i) the cost of the drug screening is specifically funded or provided for by other federal or state programs;

(ii) the individual is a participant in a drug court;  or

(iii) the court finds that the individual is impecunious.