Browse 6,137 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions and move directly into source-grounded legal research.
6,137 statutes · page 13 of 307
United States — Utah legislation
20 statutes shown from 6,137 source-backed records
A municipality may require moderate income housing units as a land-use approval condition only in specified circumstances, and generally may not use an applicant’s refusal to participate against the application.
Manufactured homes. For purposes of this section, a manufactured home is the same as defined in Section 15A-1-302 , except that the manufactured home shall be attached to a permanent foundation in accordance with plans providing for
Internal accessory dwelling units are allowed in residentially zoned areas, and municipalities are generally barred from imposing extra construction or use restrictions, subject to stated exceptions.
A specified municipality must adopt land use rules allowing detached accessory dwelling units on qualifying lots, and the rules may include certain limits and requirements but may not impose several listed restrictions.
This section defines affordable housing, owner-occupier, and a qualifying affordable home ownership single-family density bonus, and allows municipalities to add requirements or incentives for approved bonus areas.
A municipality that approves a qualifying affordable home ownership multi-family density bonus may adopt related requirements and may offer additional incentives.
This section defines terms used in the chapter, including community council area, community council municipality, contact sponsor, contiguous, feasibility consultant, feasibility request, municipal service, municipal services district, and private real property.
This section allows certain unincorporated areas to incorporate as municipalities, including contiguous county areas and some noncontiguous unincorporated islands in a community council area.
Elections under this chapter are governed by Title 20A, Election Code, unless this chapter provides otherwise.
This section says certain city or town incorporation feasibility requests are governed by the law in effect when the request is filed, not later-enacted laws.
This section says incorporating a community council municipality does not change a service provider’s boundary, except for later changes allowed by law, and it transfers county jurisdiction over preexisting roads and other utilities to the municipality upon incorporation.
An area may incorporate as a town or city only if it meets the listed size, population, contiguity, and municipal-status conditions, and several limits apply to certain land and parcel configurations.
Feasibility request -- Requirements -- Limitations.-- Request to Utah Population Committee. Subject to Subsection (2), the process to incorporate an unincorporated area as a municipality is initiated by an individual filing a feasibility
The county clerk and lieutenant governor must process feasibility requests on specific deadlines, with the lieutenant governor certifying or rejecting requests in filing order.
The county clerk must hold and notice the first public hearing for the proposed incorporation, and certain landowners may request exclusion or inclusion only within 30 days after the hearing.
This section lets certain landowners ask to exclude or include land in a proposed municipality, and sets deadlines and review steps for the county clerk and lieutenant governor.
The lieutenant governor must estimate and share the feasibility study cost, hire a qualified consultant after payment, and post the study; the process cannot continue if projected revenue does not exceed projected cost by more than 5%.
Additional feasibility consultant considerations for proposed incorporation of community council area -- Additional feasibility study requirements. As used in this section: "Applicable community council" means the community council that
Sponsors may modify and refile a feasibility request if stated conditions are met, but deadline limits and follow-up study requirements apply.
The county clerk must hold and notice additional public hearings on feasibility study results, with specific timing, location, and content requirements, and cannot hold the second hearing in certain annexation circumstances unless stated conditions are met.
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