Utah Code § 10-8-76
They may prevent certain street noise and performances that gather people on city streets or sidewalks.
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They may prevent certain street noise and performances that gather people on city streets or sidewalks.
An authority may compel persons to fasten animals attached to vehicles that are standing or remaining in the street.
A city governing body may require municipal officers and agents to get crime insurance and may require city officers to provide detailed reports at any time.
The city may create offices it considers necessary, fill vacancies in elective and appointive offices, and set officers’ powers, duties, and compensation unless another law provides otherwise.
A municipal legislative body may improve, close, or vacate streets, parks, airports, parking facilities, public grounds, and pedestrian malls, subject to the cited conditions.
Before widening a street or alley that affects underground access, the city must notify and consult the affected underground-facility owners or operators and utility-facility owners within the street or alley.
The city may regulate social clubs and similar associations that keep club rooms or regular meeting rooms inside the city limits.
The governing body may require unused railroad or street railway tracks in city streets or highways to be removed in certain cases, and may declare specified acts a nuisance.
The provision lets the responsible authority require a railroad or street railway company to install gates at specified places along its tracks.
The municipal legislative body may pass ordinances, rules, and regulations, and may enforce obedience with fines or penalties under Section 10-3-703.
A municipality may not pass or enforce an ordinance that requires a private employer to provide employee benefits, but it may consider employee benefits when issuing a request for proposals.
Prohibition on licensing or certification of child care programs. As used in this section, "child care program" means a child care facility or program operated by a person who holds a license or certificate from the Department of Health
Local ordinance may require certain jailed persons to work for the city, with work limited by the person’s strength and to eight hours per working day; it may also allow imprisonment until fines are paid, capped at one day for each $2 owed.
Municipal legislative bodies may not single out co-owned homes for different land-use treatment or punish someone solely for owning or using one.
A municipality generally may not pass or enforce an ordinance that bars golf course maintenance operations between 5:30 a.m. and 10 p.m., except as stated in Subsection (3).
A municipality generally may not ban or punish listing a short-term rental on a short-term rental website, but it may require licensing or permits and may request removal only for zoning or licensing violations.
A municipality may require a rental-dwelling owner to get a business license or regulatory business license and allow inspections, but several limits and exceptions apply.
A municipality may accept electronic payments and, if it does, may charge an electronic payment fee.
A municipality may not prohibit or punish tracking dirt, mud, or other debris onto a municipal road from an implement of husbandry if the operation follows accepted agricultural practices.
A municipality may operate a farmers market on municipal property, indemnify a participating food producer, and set the scope of that indemnification by agreement.
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