| Updated: 4:13 p.m. A bill that would require Utah victims to provide more evidence that they’re being stalked before they can get a protective order has been passed by a committee — despite pleas against it from victim advocates and attorneys. Stalking victim Megan Mullineaux said she already hasn’t been able to get help under the state’s current statute, after a former partner has shown up at her house, her workplace and even when she was at a remote camping site. She said the proposed change will only make the process harder for those who need protection. “It’s been extremely taxing and extremely difficult to prove, as it is now,” she said.