United States — Utah Act or statute

United States — Utah legislation

Utah Code § 10-2-809

County legislative bodies may create a boundary commission, and must create one within 30 days after a protest is filed under Section 10-2-810.

Source excerpt

boundary commissionscompliancecounty governanceexpense reimbursementgovernment operationsmunicipal boundary commissionmunicipal governanceprotest procedurepublic administrationquorum

Jurisdiction: United States — Utah
Status: In force
Dates: Legal dates not recorded

On this page

Professional statute overview

Enactment structure, operative effect and source provenance

Official source

Purpose and legislative effect

“County legislative bodies may create a boundary commission, and must create one within 30 days after a protest is filed under Section 10-2-810.”

Use this record to locate individual provisions, understand the instrument’s recorded structure, and move from a research summary to the exact source text.

How the instrument operates

01
Start with the recorded version

Legal dates not recorded. The date shown identifies this source expression and should not be treated as proof that no later change exists.
02
Locate the controlling provision

Use the provision map, part headings and full-text filter to move from the broad subject to the exact legal language.
03
Read conditions and exceptions together

Keep subsections, definitions, provisos and cross-references in context before drawing a legal conclusion.
04
Verify currency and official wording

Confirm later legislation, commencement notices and corrections with the official publisher before advice, filing or reliance.

Research entry points

Selected provisions across the instrument. Open any row to continue with the exact stored text.

Boundary commission -- Creation -- Members -- Terms -- Chair -- Boundary commission quorum -- Municipal selection committee.

County legislative bodies may create a boundary commission, and must create one within 30 days after a protest is filed under Section 10-2-810.

Section 10-2-809

Subsection 10-2-809(3)(b)(i)

This provision identifies two members as county elected officers appointed by the county legislative body.

Section 10-2-809(3)(b)(i)

Subsection 10-2-809(6)(a)(i)

Members of a boundary commission must elect a chair from among the commission’s eligible members.

Section 10-2-809(6)(a)(i)

Subsection 10-2-809(9)(d)

The boundary commission must incur reasonable and necessary expenses to carry out its duties.

Section 10-2-809(9)(d)

Subsection 10-2-809(13)(c)

A legislative body that creates a boundary commission must notify the municipal selection committee at the same time.

Section 10-2-809(13)(c)

Source and current-law status

In force source record

Source record from le.utah.gov · Legal dates not recorded

In force

This source records the instrument as in force. Confirm subsequent amendments, commencement notices, and judicial treatment before relying on it.

For advice, pleadings, or compliance decisions, retain the official source and confirm the current consolidated provision.

Official record

Source-indexed provision map

Sections and provisions

Search by section, heading, part or exact legal wording. Every result remains linked to the stored source record.

Search within this statute

Search all stored provisions in this version.

Showing 54 of 54 provisions

Provision 54

Part 10-2-8

part 10-2-8 Annexation

§ 10-2-809Boundary commission -- Creation -- Members -- Terms -- Chair -- Boundary commission quorum -- Municipal selection committee.Provision

Source excerpt

County legislative bodies may create a boundary commission, and must create one within 30 days after a protest is filed under Section 10-2-810.

Boundary commission -- Creation -- Members -- Terms -- Chair -- Boundary commission quorum -- Municipal selection committee. The legislative body of each county: may create a boundary commission on its own initiative at any time; and shall create a boundary commission within 30 days of the filing of a protest under Section 10-2-810 . A boundary commission shall hear and decide, according to the provisions of this part, any protest filed under Section 10-2-810 with respect to an area that is located within the boundary commission's county. Each boundary commission shall be composed of: in a county with two or more municipalities: two members who are elected county officers, appointed by: in a county operating under a form of government in which the executive and legislative functions are separated, the county executive with the advice and consent of the county legislative body; or in a county operating under a form of government in which the executive and legislative functions of the governing body are not separated, the county legislative body; two members who are elected municipal officers from separate municipalities within the county, appointed by the municipal selection committee described in Subsection (13) ; and three members who are residents of the county, none of whom is a county or municipal elected officer, appointed by the four other members of the boundary commission; and in a county with only one municipality: two members who are county elected officers, appointed by the county legislative body; one member who is a municipal elected officer, appointed by the governing body of the municipality; and two members who are residents of the county, neither of whom is a county or municipal elected officer, appointed by the other three members of the boundary commission. At the expiration of the term of each member appointed under this section, the member's successor shall be appointed by the same body that appointed the member whose term is expiring, as provided in this section. Except as provided in Subsection (5)(b) , the term of each member of a boundary commission: is approximately four years; and begins and expires on the first Monday of January of the applicable year. Notwithstanding Subsection (5)(a) , the terms of the first members of a boundary commission shall be staggered by lot so that: on a seven-member commission described in Subsection (3)(a), the term of one member is approximately one year, the term of two members is approximately two years, the term of two members is approximately three years, and the term of two members is approximately four years; and on a five-member commission described in Subsection (3)(b) , the term of two members is approximately two years and the term of the other three members is approximately four years. A vacancy on a boundary commission shall be filled for the remaining unexpired term in the same manner that the predecessor member was appointed, as described in Subsection (3) . The members of a boundary commission shall elect a chair from the eligible membership of the boundary commission. A member of a boundary commission is eligible to serve as chair if the member has at least two years remaining in the member's term. The term of a boundary commission chair is two years from the day on which the chair is elected. A majority of the members of the boundary commission constitutes a quorum. Boundary commission action requires a majority vote of the members of the boundary commission. A member of the boundary commission is disqualified from hearing and deciding a protest if the boundary commission member owns any property within the area proposed for annexation that is the subject of the protest. In the event a member of the boundary commission is disqualified as described in Subsection (8)(a) , the body that appointed the disqualified member of the boundary commission shall appoint an alternate member of the boundary commission to hear and decide the protest. In considering a protest filed under Section 10-2-810 , the boundary commission may: adopt and enforce rules of procedure for the orderly and fair conduct of boundary commission proceedings; authorize a member of the boundary commission to administer oaths, if necessary in the performance of the boundary commission's duties; employ staff or retain professional or consulting services reasonably necessary to enable the commission to carry out the boundary commission's duties; incur reasonable and necessary expenses in order to carry out the boundary commission's duties; and request any additional information from the sponsor of the protest that the boundary commission considers necessary to make a determination. The legislative body of each county shall, with respect to the boundary commission in that county: furnish the boundary commission with any necessary office space, equipment, and supplies; pay necessary operating expenses incurred by the boundary commission; and reimburse the reasonable and necessary expenses incurred by each member appointed under Subsection (2) , unless otherwise provided by interlocal agreement. Each county legislative body or municipal legislative body shall reimburse the reasonable and necessary expenses incurred by a boundary commission member who is a county or municipal elected officer, respectively. The boundary commission may request, and a relevant county or municipality shall provide, records, information, or any other relevant material necessary to enable the boundary commission to hear and decide a protest. A municipal selection committee consists of the municipal executive of each municipality in the county. In a county with an odd number of municipalities, a majority of the members of a municipal selection committee constitutes a quorum. In a county with an even number of municipalities, half of the members of the municipal selection committee constitutes a quorum. A legislative body that creates a boundary commission described in Subsection (3)(a) shall, at the same time the legislative body creates the boundary commission as described in Subsection (1), notify the municipal selection committee of the obligation to select the members described in Subsection (3)(a)(ii).

Section 10-2-809Verify source

§ 10-2-809(1)Subsection 10-2-809(1)Provision

Source excerpt

A county legislative body may create a boundary commission on its own initiative, and must create one within 30 days after a protest is filed under Section 10-2-810.

The legislative body of each county: may create a boundary commission on its own initiative at any time; and shall create a boundary commission within 30 days of the filing of a protest under Section 10-2-810 .

Section 10-2-809(1)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(1)(a)Subsection 10-2-809(1)(a)Provision

Source excerpt

The subject may create a boundary commission on its own initiative at any time.

may create a boundary commission on its own initiative at any time; and

Section 10-2-809(1)(a)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(1)(b)Subsection 10-2-809(1)(b)Provision

Source excerpt

A boundary commission must be created within 30 days after a protest is filed under Section 10-2-810.

shall create a boundary commission within 30 days of the filing of a protest under Section 10-2-810 .

Section 10-2-809(1)(b)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(2)Subsection 10-2-809(2)Provision

Source excerpt

A boundary commission must hear and decide any protest filed under Section 10-2-810 for an area within its county.

A boundary commission shall hear and decide, according to the provisions of this part, any protest filed under Section 10-2-810 with respect to an area that is located within the boundary commission's county.

Section 10-2-809(2)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(3)Subsection 10-2-809(3)Provision

Source excerpt

A boundary commission must be made up of specified county, municipal, and resident members, with the mix depending on whether the county has two or more municipalities or only one municipality.

Each boundary commission shall be composed of: in a county with two or more municipalities: two members who are elected county officers, appointed by: in a county operating under a form of government in which the executive and legislative functions are separated, the county executive with the advice and consent of the county legislative body; or in a county operating under a form of government in which the executive and legislative functions of the governing body are not separated, the county legislative body; two members who are elected municipal officers from separate municipalities within the county, appointed by the municipal selection committee described in Subsection (13) ; and three members who are residents of the county, none of whom is a county or municipal elected officer, appointed by the four other members of the boundary commission; and in a county with only one municipality: two members who are county elected officers, appointed by the county legislative body; one member who is a municipal elected officer, appointed by the governing body of the municipality; and two members who are residents of the county, neither of whom is a county or municipal elected officer, appointed by the other three members of the boundary commission.

Section 10-2-809(3)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(3)(a)Subsection 10-2-809(3)(a)Provision

Source excerpt

in a county with two or more municipalities: two members who are elected county officers, appointed by: in a county operating under a form of government in which the executive and legislative functions are separated, the county executive with the advice and consent of the county legislative body; or in a county operating under a form of government in which the executive and legislative functions of the governing body are not separated, the county legislative body; two members who are elected municipal officers from separate municipalities within the county, appointed by the municipal selection committee described in Subsection (13) ; and three members who are residents of the county, none of whom is a county or municipal elected officer, appointed by the four other members of the boundary commission; and

Section 10-2-809(3)(a)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(3)(a)(i)Subsection 10-2-809(3)(a)(i)Provision

Source excerpt

Two county officers are selected either by the county executive with the county legislative body's advice and consent, or by the county legislative body, depending on the county's form of government.

two members who are elected county officers, appointed by: in a county operating under a form of government in which the executive and legislative functions are separated, the county executive with the advice and consent of the county legislative body; or in a county operating under a form of government in which the executive and legislative functions of the governing body are not separated, the county legislative body;

Section 10-2-809(3)(a)(i)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(3)(a)(i)(A)Subsection 10-2-809(3)(a)(i)(A)Provision

Source excerpt

The county executive acts with the advice and consent of the county legislative body in counties where executive and legislative functions are separated.

in a county operating under a form of government in which the executive and legislative functions are separated, the county executive with the advice and consent of the county legislative body; or

Section 10-2-809(3)(a)(i)(A)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(3)(a)(i)(B)Subsection 10-2-809(3)(a)(i)(B)Provision

Source excerpt

This provision refers to the county legislative body in a county where executive and legislative functions are not separated.

in a county operating under a form of government in which the executive and legislative functions of the governing body are not separated, the county legislative body;

Section 10-2-809(3)(a)(i)(B)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(3)(a)(ii)Subsection 10-2-809(3)(a)(ii)Provision

Source excerpt

two members who are elected municipal officers from separate municipalities within the county, appointed by the municipal selection committee described in Subsection (13) ; and

Section 10-2-809(3)(a)(ii)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(3)(a)(iii)Subsection 10-2-809(3)(a)(iii)Provision

Source excerpt

Three county residents, none of whom is a county or municipal elected officer, are appointed by the four other members of the boundary commission.

three members who are residents of the county, none of whom is a county or municipal elected officer, appointed by the four other members of the boundary commission; and

Section 10-2-809(3)(a)(iii)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(3)(b)Subsection 10-2-809(3)(b)Provision

Source excerpt

In a county with only one municipality, the boundary commission includes five members appointed by specified bodies: two county elected officers appointed by the county legislative body, one municipal elected officer appointed by the municipality’s governing body, and two county residents who are not county or municipal elected officers appointed by the other three members.

in a county with only one municipality: two members who are county elected officers, appointed by the county legislative body; one member who is a municipal elected officer, appointed by the governing body of the municipality; and two members who are residents of the county, neither of whom is a county or municipal elected officer, appointed by the other three members of the boundary commission.

Section 10-2-809(3)(b)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(3)(b)(i)Subsection 10-2-809(3)(b)(i)Provision

Source excerpt

This provision identifies two members as county elected officers appointed by the county legislative body.

two members who are county elected officers, appointed by the county legislative body;

Section 10-2-809(3)(b)(i)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(3)(b)(ii)Subsection 10-2-809(3)(b)(ii)Provision

Source excerpt

A municipal governing body appoints one member who is a municipal elected officer.

one member who is a municipal elected officer, appointed by the governing body of the municipality; and

Section 10-2-809(3)(b)(ii)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(3)(b)(iii)Subsection 10-2-809(3)(b)(iii)Provision

Source excerpt

two members who are residents of the county, neither of whom is a county or municipal elected officer, appointed by the other three members of the boundary commission.

Section 10-2-809(3)(b)(iii)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(4)Subsection 10-2-809(4)Provision

Source excerpt

When a member’s term ends, that member’s successor must be appointed by the same body that appointed the departing member.

At the expiration of the term of each member appointed under this section, the member's successor shall be appointed by the same body that appointed the member whose term is expiring, as provided in this section.

Section 10-2-809(4)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(5)Subsection 10-2-809(5)Provision

Source excerpt

Boundary commission members generally serve about four-year terms, with first members’ terms staggered by lot and vacancies filled for the rest of the unexpired term.

Except as provided in Subsection (5)(b) , the term of each member of a boundary commission: is approximately four years; and begins and expires on the first Monday of January of the applicable year. Notwithstanding Subsection (5)(a) , the terms of the first members of a boundary commission shall be staggered by lot so that: on a seven-member commission described in Subsection (3)(a), the term of one member is approximately one year, the term of two members is approximately two years, the term of two members is approximately three years, and the term of two members is approximately four years; and on a five-member commission described in Subsection (3)(b) , the term of two members is approximately two years and the term of the other three members is approximately four years. A vacancy on a boundary commission shall be filled for the remaining unexpired term in the same manner that the predecessor member was appointed, as described in Subsection (3) .

Section 10-2-809(5)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(5)(a)Subsection 10-2-809(5)(a)Provision

Source excerpt

Each boundary commission member’s term is about four years, and it starts and ends on the first Monday of January for the applicable year, except as provided in Subsection (5)(b).

Except as provided in Subsection (5)(b) , the term of each member of a boundary commission: is approximately four years; and begins and expires on the first Monday of January of the applicable year.

Section 10-2-809(5)(a)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(5)(a)(i)Subsection 10-2-809(5)(a)(i)Provision

Source excerpt

is approximately four years; and

Section 10-2-809(5)(a)(i)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(5)(a)(ii)Subsection 10-2-809(5)(a)(ii)Provision

Source excerpt

It begins and expires on the first Monday of January of the applicable year.

begins and expires on the first Monday of January of the applicable year.

Section 10-2-809(5)(a)(ii)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(5)(b)Subsection 10-2-809(5)(b)Provision

Source excerpt

The first members of a boundary commission must have staggered terms chosen by lot.

Notwithstanding Subsection (5)(a) , the terms of the first members of a boundary commission shall be staggered by lot so that: on a seven-member commission described in Subsection (3)(a), the term of one member is approximately one year, the term of two members is approximately two years, the term of two members is approximately three years, and the term of two members is approximately four years; and on a five-member commission described in Subsection (3)(b) , the term of two members is approximately two years and the term of the other three members is approximately four years.

Section 10-2-809(5)(b)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(5)(b)(i)Subsection 10-2-809(5)(b)(i)Provision

Source excerpt

on a seven-member commission described in Subsection (3)(a), the term of one member is approximately one year, the term of two members is approximately two years, the term of two members is approximately three years, and the term of two

Section 10-2-809(5)(b)(i)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(5)(b)(ii)Subsection 10-2-809(5)(b)(ii)Provision

Source excerpt

on a five-member commission described in Subsection (3)(b) , the term of two members is approximately two years and the term of the other three members is approximately four years.

Section 10-2-809(5)(b)(ii)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(5)(c)Subsection 10-2-809(5)(c)Provision

Source excerpt

A vacancy on a boundary commission must be filled for the rest of the unexpired term in the same way the predecessor member was appointed.

A vacancy on a boundary commission shall be filled for the remaining unexpired term in the same manner that the predecessor member was appointed, as described in Subsection (3) .

Section 10-2-809(5)(c)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(6)Subsection 10-2-809(6)Provision

Source excerpt

Boundary commission members must elect a chair from among eligible members.

The members of a boundary commission shall elect a chair from the eligible membership of the boundary commission. A member of a boundary commission is eligible to serve as chair if the member has at least two years remaining in the member's term. The term of a boundary commission chair is two years from the day on which the chair is elected.

Section 10-2-809(6)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(6)(a)Subsection 10-2-809(6)(a)Provision

Source excerpt

Boundary commission members must elect a chair from among eligible members.

Section 10-2-809(6)(a)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(6)(a)(i)Subsection 10-2-809(6)(a)(i)Provision

Source excerpt

Members of a boundary commission must elect a chair from among the commission’s eligible members.

The members of a boundary commission shall elect a chair from the eligible membership of the boundary commission.

Section 10-2-809(6)(a)(i)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(6)(a)(ii)Subsection 10-2-809(6)(a)(ii)Provision

Source excerpt

A boundary commission member may serve as chair only if the member has at least two years left in the term.

A member of a boundary commission is eligible to serve as chair if the member has at least two years remaining in the member's term.

Section 10-2-809(6)(a)(ii)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(6)(b)Subsection 10-2-809(6)(b)Provision

Source excerpt

The term of a boundary commission chair is two years from the day on which the chair is elected.

Section 10-2-809(6)(b)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(7)Subsection 10-2-809(7)Provision

Source excerpt

A majority of the members of the boundary commission constitutes a quorum. Boundary commission action requires a majority vote of the members of the boundary commission.

Section 10-2-809(7)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(7)(a)Subsection 10-2-809(7)(a)Provision

Source excerpt

A majority of the boundary commission members makes a quorum.

A majority of the members of the boundary commission constitutes a quorum.

Section 10-2-809(7)(a)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(7)(b)Subsection 10-2-809(7)(b)Provision

Source excerpt

Boundary commission action requires approval by a majority vote of its members.

Boundary commission action requires a majority vote of the members of the boundary commission.

Section 10-2-809(7)(b)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(8)Subsection 10-2-809(8)Provision

Source excerpt

A boundary commission member is disqualified from hearing and deciding a protest if they own property in the proposed annexation area that is the subject of the protest.

A member of the boundary commission is disqualified from hearing and deciding a protest if the boundary commission member owns any property within the area proposed for annexation that is the subject of the protest. In the event a member of the boundary commission is disqualified as described in Subsection (8)(a) , the body that appointed the disqualified member of the boundary commission shall appoint an alternate member of the boundary commission to hear and decide the protest.

Section 10-2-809(8)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(8)(a)Subsection 10-2-809(8)(a)Provision

Source excerpt

A boundary commission member who owns property in the annexation area subject to a protest cannot hear or decide that protest.

Section 10-2-809(8)(a)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(8)(b)Subsection 10-2-809(8)(b)Provision

Source excerpt

If a boundary commission member is disqualified under Subsection (8)(a), the appointing body must appoint an alternate member to hear and decide the protest.

In the event a member of the boundary commission is disqualified as described in Subsection (8)(a) , the body that appointed the disqualified member of the boundary commission shall appoint an alternate member of the boundary commission to hear and decide the protest.

Section 10-2-809(8)(b)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(9)Subsection 10-2-809(9)Provision

Source excerpt

When considering a protest under Section 10-2-810, the boundary commission may set procedure rules, authorize a member to administer oaths if needed, hire staff or consultants, incur necessary expenses, and ask the protest sponsor for more information.

In considering a protest filed under Section 10-2-810 , the boundary commission may: adopt and enforce rules of procedure for the orderly and fair conduct of boundary commission proceedings; authorize a member of the boundary commission to administer oaths, if necessary in the performance of the boundary commission's duties; employ staff or retain professional or consulting services reasonably necessary to enable the commission to carry out the boundary commission's duties; incur reasonable and necessary expenses in order to carry out the boundary commission's duties; and request any additional information from the sponsor of the protest that the boundary commission considers necessary to make a determination.

Section 10-2-809(9)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(9)(a)Subsection 10-2-809(9)(a)Provision

Source excerpt

The boundary commission must adopt and enforce procedure rules for orderly and fair proceedings.

adopt and enforce rules of procedure for the orderly and fair conduct of boundary commission proceedings;

Section 10-2-809(9)(a)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(9)(b)Subsection 10-2-809(9)(b)Provision

Source excerpt

A member of the boundary commission may administer oaths when necessary to perform the commission’s duties.

authorize a member of the boundary commission to administer oaths, if necessary in the performance of the boundary commission's duties;

Section 10-2-809(9)(b)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(9)(c)Subsection 10-2-809(9)(c)Provision

Source excerpt

employ staff or retain professional or consulting services reasonably necessary to enable the commission to carry out the boundary commission's duties;

Section 10-2-809(9)(c)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(9)(d)Subsection 10-2-809(9)(d)Provision

Source excerpt

The boundary commission must incur reasonable and necessary expenses to carry out its duties.

incur reasonable and necessary expenses in order to carry out the boundary commission's duties; and

Section 10-2-809(9)(d)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(9)(e)Subsection 10-2-809(9)(e)Provision

Source excerpt

The boundary commission may request additional information from the sponsor of the protest if it considers that information necessary to make a determination.

request any additional information from the sponsor of the protest that the boundary commission considers necessary to make a determination.

Section 10-2-809(9)(e)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(10)Subsection 10-2-809(10)Provision

Source excerpt

Each county legislative body must provide its boundary commission with office space, equipment, and supplies, pay its operating expenses, and reimburse members’ reasonable and necessary expenses unless an interlocal agreement says otherwise.

The legislative body of each county shall, with respect to the boundary commission in that county: furnish the boundary commission with any necessary office space, equipment, and supplies; pay necessary operating expenses incurred by the boundary commission; and reimburse the reasonable and necessary expenses incurred by each member appointed under Subsection (2) , unless otherwise provided by interlocal agreement.

Section 10-2-809(10)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(10)(a)Subsection 10-2-809(10)(a)Provision

Source excerpt

An unspecified actor must furnish the boundary commission with necessary office space, equipment, and supplies.

furnish the boundary commission with any necessary office space, equipment, and supplies;

Section 10-2-809(10)(a)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(10)(b)Subsection 10-2-809(10)(b)Provision

Source excerpt

pay necessary operating expenses incurred by the boundary commission; and

Section 10-2-809(10)(b)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(10)(c)Subsection 10-2-809(10)(c)Provision

Source excerpt

A responsible payer must reimburse each appointed member’s reasonable and necessary expenses, unless an interlocal agreement says otherwise.

reimburse the reasonable and necessary expenses incurred by each member appointed under Subsection (2) , unless otherwise provided by interlocal agreement.

Section 10-2-809(10)(c)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(11)Subsection 10-2-809(11)Provision

Source excerpt

County or municipal legislative bodies must reimburse reasonable and necessary expenses of certain boundary commission members.

Each county legislative body or municipal legislative body shall reimburse the reasonable and necessary expenses incurred by a boundary commission member who is a county or municipal elected officer, respectively.

Section 10-2-809(11)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(12)Subsection 10-2-809(12)Provision

Source excerpt

The boundary commission may request, and a relevant county or municipality shall provide, records, information, or any other relevant material necessary to enable the boundary commission to hear and decide a protest.

Section 10-2-809(12)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(13)Subsection 10-2-809(13)Provision

Source excerpt

The subsection defines the municipal selection committee and sets quorum rules based on whether a county has an odd or even number of municipalities.

A municipal selection committee consists of the municipal executive of each municipality in the county. In a county with an odd number of municipalities, a majority of the members of a municipal selection committee constitutes a quorum. In a county with an even number of municipalities, half of the members of the municipal selection committee constitutes a quorum. A legislative body that creates a boundary commission described in Subsection (3)(a) shall, at the same time the legislative body creates the boundary commission as described in Subsection (1), notify the municipal selection committee of the obligation to select the members described in Subsection (3)(a)(ii).

Section 10-2-809(13)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(13)(a)Subsection 10-2-809(13)(a)Provision

Source excerpt

A municipal selection committee consists of the municipal executive of each municipality in the county.

Section 10-2-809(13)(a)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(13)(b)Subsection 10-2-809(13)(b)Provision

Source excerpt

A municipal selection committee has a quorum if a majority of its members are present in a county with an odd number of municipalities, or if half of its members are present in a county with an even number of municipalities.

In a county with an odd number of municipalities, a majority of the members of a municipal selection committee constitutes a quorum. In a county with an even number of municipalities, half of the members of the municipal selection committee constitutes a quorum.

Section 10-2-809(13)(b)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(13)(b)(i)Subsection 10-2-809(13)(b)(i)Provision

Source excerpt

In a county with an odd number of municipalities, a majority of the municipal selection committee members is a quorum.

In a county with an odd number of municipalities, a majority of the members of a municipal selection committee constitutes a quorum.

Section 10-2-809(13)(b)(i)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(13)(b)(ii)Subsection 10-2-809(13)(b)(ii)Provision

Source excerpt

In a county with an even number of municipalities, half of the municipal selection committee members makes a quorum.

In a county with an even number of municipalities, half of the members of the municipal selection committee constitutes a quorum.

Section 10-2-809(13)(b)(ii)Verify source

§ 10-2-809(13)(c)Subsection 10-2-809(13)(c)Provision

Source excerpt

A legislative body that creates a boundary commission must notify the municipal selection committee at the same time.

A legislative body that creates a boundary commission described in Subsection (3)(a) shall, at the same time the legislative body creates the boundary commission as described in Subsection (1), notify the municipal selection committee of the obligation to select the members described in Subsection (3)(a)(ii).

Section 10-2-809(13)(c)Verify source

Legislative relationships

0 referenced instruments

Names are derived from the stored provision headings and citation-enrichment layer. Treat this as a research index and verify each relationship against the source text.

No structured legislative relationships were detected

The statute remains fully searchable by provision. Consult the source text for amendments and cross-references that have not yet been indexed.

Recorded versions and source checkpoint

1 version available in this collection

Current-law checkpoint

Undated version · currentEnglish · In force

This relationship view does not by itself establish whether another instrument remains in force.

Check official source

Source-linked research

Ask AI about this statute

The overview, provisions, and source records above are public. Continue in a separate conversation with this statute’s jurisdiction and source version attached.

Utah Code § 10-2-809

Purpose and legislative effect

How the instrument operates

Start with the recorded version

Locate the controlling provision

Read conditions and exceptions together

Verify currency and official wording

Research entry points

Source and current-law status

In force source record

Sections and provisions

Search within this statute

0 referenced instruments

No structured legislative relationships were detected

Recorded versions and source checkpoint

Ask AI about this statute