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United States — Utah Act or statute

United States — Utah legislation

Utah Code § 11-1-202, 2026

Before disposing of public property, a local governmental entity must determine whether it is a significant parcel and comply with applicable statutory requirements.

Source excerpt

asset disposalcounty ordinance applicationdefinitionslocal government regulationparcel valuationproperty managementproperty valuationpublic asset disposalreal property valuation
Jurisdiction
United States — Utah
Status
In force
Official identity
Year 2026
Dates
Enacted 2026
More statute details
Dates
Enacted 2026
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“Before disposing of public property, a local governmental entity must determine whether it is a significant parcel and comply with applicable statutory requirements.”

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Determination of a significant parcel.

Before disposing of public property, a local governmental entity must determine whether it is a significant parcel and comply with applicable statutory requirements.

Section 11-1-202

Subsection 11-1-202(1)(b)

A local governmental entity must comply with its own specific statutory requirements, the requirements for its public property, and the applicable requirements of this part.

Section 11-1-202(1)(b)

Subsection 11-1-202(2)

A municipality, county, or other covered local governmental entity must apply the relevant local ordinance or, if applicable, a qualifying local definition of “significant parcel” when deciding whether public property is a significant parcel.

Section 11-1-202(2)

Subsection 11-1-202(2)(b)

A county must apply the county ordinance described in Subsection 17-78-103(4).

Section 11-1-202(2)(b)

Subsection 11-1-202(4)

A municipality or county may not establish by ordinance or resolution a definition of significant parcel that would result in real property with an estimated fair market value of $500,000 or more not qualifying as a significant parcel

Section 11-1-202(4)

04

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Source record from le.utah.gov · Enacted 2026

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Showing 12 of 12 provisions

Provision 8Interpretation 4

Part 11-1-2

part 11-1-2 Disposal Of Public Property

§ 11-1-202Determination of a significant parcel.Interpretation

Source excerpt

Before disposing of public property, a local governmental entity must determine whether it is a significant parcel and comply with applicable statutory requirements.

Determination of a significant parcel. Before disposing of public property, a local governmental entity shall: determine if the public property constitutes a significant parcel; and comply with: any statutory requirements specific to the local governmental entity and the local governmental entity's public property; and the applicable requirements of this part. Subject to Subsection (4) in making a determination on whether public property constitutes a significant parcel: a municipality shall apply the municipality's ordinance described in Subsection 10-8-2(4) ; a county shall apply the county's ordinance described in Subsection 17-78-103(4) ; and if a local governmental entity not described in Subsection (2)(a) or (b) has an ordinance or resolution defining "significant parcel," the local governmental entity shall apply that definition, if the definition is reasonably similar to the definition in Subsection (3) . If a local governmental entity does not define significant parcel in a local ordinance or resolution, "significant parcel" means real property that has an estimated fair market value of $500,000 or more. A municipality or county may not establish by ordinance or resolution a definition of significant parcel that would result in real property with an estimated fair market value of $500,000 or more not qualifying as a significant parcel under the ordinance or resolution.
Section 11-1-202Verify source
§ 11-1-202(1)Subsection 11-1-202(1)Provision

Source excerpt

Before disposing of public property, a local governmental entity must determine whether the property is a significant parcel and comply with applicable statutory and part-specific requirements.

Before disposing of public property, a local governmental entity shall: determine if the public property constitutes a significant parcel; and comply with: any statutory requirements specific to the local governmental entity and the local governmental entity's public property; and the applicable requirements of this part.
Section 11-1-202(1)Verify source
§ 11-1-202(1)(a)Subsection 11-1-202(1)(a)Provision

Source excerpt

determine if the public property constitutes a significant parcel; and

determine if the public property constitutes a significant parcel; and
Section 11-1-202(1)(a)Verify source
§ 11-1-202(1)(b)Subsection 11-1-202(1)(b)Provision

Source excerpt

A local governmental entity must comply with its own specific statutory requirements, the requirements for its public property, and the applicable requirements of this part.

comply with: any statutory requirements specific to the local governmental entity and the local governmental entity's public property; and the applicable requirements of this part.
Section 11-1-202(1)(b)Verify source
§ 11-1-202(1)(b)(i)Subsection 11-1-202(1)(b)(i)Provision

Source excerpt

any statutory requirements specific to the local governmental entity and the local governmental entity's public property; and

any statutory requirements specific to the local governmental entity and the local governmental entity's public property; and
Section 11-1-202(1)(b)(i)Verify source
§ 11-1-202(1)(b)(ii)Subsection 11-1-202(1)(b)(ii)Provision

Source excerpt

the applicable requirements of this part.

the applicable requirements of this part.
Section 11-1-202(1)(b)(ii)Verify source
§ 11-1-202(2)Subsection 11-1-202(2)Interpretation

Source excerpt

A municipality, county, or other covered local governmental entity must apply the relevant local ordinance or, if applicable, a qualifying local definition of “significant parcel” when deciding whether public property is a significant parcel.

Subject to Subsection (4) in making a determination on whether public property constitutes a significant parcel: a municipality shall apply the municipality's ordinance described in Subsection 10-8-2(4) ; a county shall apply the county's ordinance described in Subsection 17-78-103(4) ; and if a local governmental entity not described in Subsection (2)(a) or (b) has an ordinance or resolution defining "significant parcel," the local governmental entity shall apply that definition, if the definition is reasonably similar to the definition in Subsection (3) .
Section 11-1-202(2)Verify source
§ 11-1-202(2)(a)Subsection 11-1-202(2)(a)Provision

Source excerpt

a municipality shall apply the municipality's ordinance described in Subsection 10-8-2(4) ;

a municipality shall apply the municipality's ordinance described in Subsection 10-8-2(4) ;
Section 11-1-202(2)(a)Verify source
§ 11-1-202(2)(b)Subsection 11-1-202(2)(b)Provision

Source excerpt

A county must apply the county ordinance described in Subsection 17-78-103(4).

a county shall apply the county's ordinance described in Subsection 17-78-103(4) ; and
Section 11-1-202(2)(b)Verify source
§ 11-1-202(2)(c)Subsection 11-1-202(2)(c)Interpretation

Source excerpt

If a local governmental entity has its own ordinance or resolution defining "significant parcel," it must use that definition when it is reasonably similar to the definition in Subsection (3).

if a local governmental entity not described in Subsection (2)(a) or (b) has an ordinance or resolution defining "significant parcel," the local governmental entity shall apply that definition, if the definition is reasonably similar to the definition in Subsection (3) .
Section 11-1-202(2)(c)Verify source
§ 11-1-202(3)Subsection 11-1-202(3)Provision

Source excerpt

If a local governmental entity has not defined “significant parcel” in a local ordinance or resolution, the term means real property with an estimated fair market value of $500,000 or more.

If a local governmental entity does not define significant parcel in a local ordinance or resolution, "significant parcel" means real property that has an estimated fair market value of $500,000 or more.
Section 11-1-202(3)Verify source
§ 11-1-202(4)Subsection 11-1-202(4)Interpretation

Source excerpt

A municipality or county may not establish by ordinance or resolution a definition of significant parcel that would result in real property with an estimated fair market value of $500,000 or more not qualifying as a significant parcel

A municipality or county may not establish by ordinance or resolution a definition of significant parcel that would result in real property with an estimated fair market value of $500,000 or more not qualifying as a significant parcel under the ordinance or resolution.
Section 11-1-202(4)Verify source

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