Utah Code § 11-13a-104
A majority of the governing board is a quorum, and the board must follow open meetings, records, and fiscal procedures rules.
- Board governance
- Compliance
- Internal procedures
- Meeting governance
- Meeting procedure
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A majority of the governing board is a quorum, and the board must follow open meetings, records, and fiscal procedures rules.
Governmental nonprofit corporations must register and keep their registration as limited purpose entities, following Section 67-1a-15.
Board members of a governmental nonprofit corporation must complete required training within the stated deadline, and the state auditor must send notice if they do not; continued failure after notice means the member is disqualified and may not act as a board member.
Title. This chapter is known as the "Local Government Bonding Act."
This section defines key terms used in the chapter, including “bond,” “election results,” “governing body,” “local political subdivision,” and “special district.”
Bond issues authorized -- Purposes -- Use of bond proceeds. Any local political subdivision may, in the manner and subject to the limitations and restrictions contained in this chapter, issue its negotiable bonds for the purpose of paying
Election on bond issues -- Qualified electors -- Resolution and notice. The governing body of any local political subdivision that wishes to issue bonds under the authority granted in Section 11-14-103 shall: at least 75 days before the
The governing body must give election notice and, in some bond elections, mail a voter information pamphlet or notice on a set schedule. The election officer may change or add polling places, but must give prompt public notice of any change.
This section says bond elections must follow the chapter and referenced Election Code procedures, may be held on certain election dates, and may not be held at the presidential primary election.
A person’s qualification to vote in a bond election may be challenged under specified procedures, and the election is not invalidated for ineligible voting unless the statutory proof and filing conditions are met.
For bond elections, the governing body may not require special voter registration, and county clerks must prepare the official register under Section 20A-5-401.
The governing body must submit bond ballot language to the election officer at least 75 days before the election and include specified title and proposition content.
Counting and canvassing -- Official finding. Following the election officer's inspection and count of the ballots in accordance with the procedures of Title 20A, Chapter 4, Part 1, Counting Ballots and Tabulating Results , and Part 2,
A person contesting a bond election result must follow the procedures in Title 20A, Chapter 4, Part 4.
Issuance of bonds by governing body -- Computation of indebtedness under constitutional and statutory limitations. If the governing body has declared the bond proposition to have carried and no contest has been filed, or if a contest has
This section sets rules for how bonds issued under the chapter must be approved, structured, sold, paid, and redeemed.
These bonds, notes, and other local-government obligations, and their interest, are exempt from all state taxation except the corporate franchise tax.
Facsimile signatures and seals may be used on certain bonds or obligations if authorized and one required face signature is manual.
A local political subdivision may require bond recitals stating the bonds are issued under this chapter or other applicable law.
This section defines “obligations” and lets the governing body set denominations and arrange exchanges of obligations after issuance.
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