Esheria Esheria Statutes
Ask AI Sign in

United States — Utah Act or statute

United States — Utah legislation

Utah Code § 11-1-203, 2026

Local governmental entities must give public notice before disposing of a significant parcel, and must post a sign before disposing of other public property.

Source excerpt

local governmentnotice requirementspublic asset dispositionpublic property disposalpublic property dispositionreal estate marketing
Jurisdiction
United States — Utah
Status
In force
Official identity
Year 2026
Dates
Enacted 2026
More statute details
Dates
Enacted 2026
On this page

Professional statute overview

Enactment structure, operative effect and source provenance

Official source

01

Purpose and legislative effect

“Local governmental entities must give public notice before disposing of a significant parcel, and must post a sign before disposing of other public property.”

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

02

How the instrument operates

  1. 01

    Start with the recorded version

    Enacted 2026. The date shown identifies this source expression and should not be treated as proof that no later change exists.

  2. 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.

  3. 03

    Read conditions and exceptions together

    Keep subsections, definitions, provisos and cross-references in context before drawing a legal conclusion.

  4. 04

    Verify currency and official wording

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

03

Research entry points

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

Subsection 11-1-203(1)(b)

A physical sign must be posted on the public property stating it is available for sale, lease, or joint venture, and that offers may be made to the local governmental entity.

Section 11-1-203(1)(b)

Subsection 11-1-203(1)(c)

The local governmental entity must announce its intent to dispose of public property during a public meeting.

Section 11-1-203(1)(c)

Subsection 11-1-203(3)

Before disposing of certain public property, a local governmental entity must post a physical sign saying the property is available for sale, lease, or joint venture, and that offers may be made to the entity.

Section 11-1-203(3)

Subsection 11-1-203(4)

This provision preserves a local governmental entity’s discretion over the terms and conditions of disposing of public property, subject to its adopted ordinances or policies and other applicable law.

Section 11-1-203(4)

04

Source and current-law status

In force source record

Source record from le.utah.gov · Enacted 2026

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.

Showing 12 of 12 provisions

Provision 12

Part 11-1-2

part 11-1-2 Disposal Of Public Property

§ 11-1-203Publication requirements -- Political subdivisions retain discretion.Provision

Source excerpt

Local governmental entities must give public notice before disposing of a significant parcel, and must post a sign before disposing of other public property.

Publication requirements -- Political subdivisions retain discretion. Before disposing of public property that the local governmental entity has classified as a significant parcel, as described in Section 11-1-202 , a local governmental entity shall: publish an announcement of the local governmental entity's intent to dispose of the public property on the local governmental entity's website or a real estate offering website for a minimum of 45 consecutive days; post a physical sign on the public property indicating that: the public property is available for sale, lease, or joint venture; and offers may be made to the local governmental entity; and announce the local governmental entity's intent to dispose of the public property during a public meeting. A local governmental entity may offer the public property that is available for sale, lease, or joint venture on one or more real estate offering websites. Before disposing of public property that the local governmental entity has not classified as a significant parcel, a local governmental entity shall post a physical sign on the public property indicating that: the public property is available for sale, lease, or joint venture; and offers may be made to the local governmental entity. Nothing in this part diminishes a local governmental entity's discretion to determine the terms and conditions of a disposition of public property in accordance with the local governmental entity's relevant adopted ordinances or policies and other applicable law.
Section 11-1-203Verify source
§ 11-1-203(1)Subsection 11-1-203(1)Provision

Source excerpt

Before disposing of public property classified as a significant parcel, a local governmental entity must give public notice in three ways: publish an intent-to-dispose announcement online for at least 45 consecutive days, post a physical sign on the property, and announce the intent at a public meeting.

Before disposing of public property that the local governmental entity has classified as a significant parcel, as described in Section 11-1-202 , a local governmental entity shall: publish an announcement of the local governmental entity's intent to dispose of the public property on the local governmental entity's website or a real estate offering website for a minimum of 45 consecutive days; post a physical sign on the public property indicating that: the public property is available for sale, lease, or joint venture; and offers may be made to the local governmental entity; and announce the local governmental entity's intent to dispose of the public property during a public meeting.
Section 11-1-203(1)Verify source
§ 11-1-203(1)(a)Subsection 11-1-203(1)(a)Provision

Source excerpt

A local governmental entity must publish an announcement of its intent to dispose of public property on its website or a real estate offering website for at least 45 consecutive days.

publish an announcement of the local governmental entity's intent to dispose of the public property on the local governmental entity's website or a real estate offering website for a minimum of 45 consecutive days;
Section 11-1-203(1)(a)Verify source
§ 11-1-203(1)(b)Subsection 11-1-203(1)(b)Provision

Source excerpt

A physical sign must be posted on the public property stating it is available for sale, lease, or joint venture, and that offers may be made to the local governmental entity.

post a physical sign on the public property indicating that: the public property is available for sale, lease, or joint venture; and offers may be made to the local governmental entity; and
Section 11-1-203(1)(b)Verify source
§ 11-1-203(1)(b)(i)Subsection 11-1-203(1)(b)(i)Provision

Source excerpt

Public property may be offered for sale, lease, or joint venture.

the public property is available for sale, lease, or joint venture; and
Section 11-1-203(1)(b)(i)Verify source
§ 11-1-203(1)(b)(ii)Subsection 11-1-203(1)(b)(ii)Provision

Source excerpt

Offers may be made to the local governmental entity.

offers may be made to the local governmental entity; and
Section 11-1-203(1)(b)(ii)Verify source
§ 11-1-203(1)(c)Subsection 11-1-203(1)(c)Provision

Source excerpt

The local governmental entity must announce its intent to dispose of public property during a public meeting.

announce the local governmental entity's intent to dispose of the public property during a public meeting.
Section 11-1-203(1)(c)Verify source
§ 11-1-203(2)Subsection 11-1-203(2)Provision

Source excerpt

A local governmental entity may offer certain public property on one or more real estate offering websites.

A local governmental entity may offer the public property that is available for sale, lease, or joint venture on one or more real estate offering websites.
Section 11-1-203(2)Verify source
§ 11-1-203(3)Subsection 11-1-203(3)Provision

Source excerpt

Before disposing of certain public property, a local governmental entity must post a physical sign saying the property is available for sale, lease, or joint venture, and that offers may be made to the entity.

Before disposing of public property that the local governmental entity has not classified as a significant parcel, a local governmental entity shall post a physical sign on the public property indicating that: the public property is available for sale, lease, or joint venture; and offers may be made to the local governmental entity.
Section 11-1-203(3)Verify source
§ 11-1-203(3)(a)Subsection 11-1-203(3)(a)Provision

Source excerpt

Public property may be made available for sale, lease, or joint venture.

the public property is available for sale, lease, or joint venture; and
Section 11-1-203(3)(a)Verify source
§ 11-1-203(3)(b)Subsection 11-1-203(3)(b)Provision

Source excerpt

offers may be made to the local governmental entity.

offers may be made to the local governmental entity.
Section 11-1-203(3)(b)Verify source
§ 11-1-203(4)Subsection 11-1-203(4)Provision

Source excerpt

This provision preserves a local governmental entity’s discretion over the terms and conditions of disposing of public property, subject to its adopted ordinances or policies and other applicable law.

Nothing in this part diminishes a local governmental entity's discretion to determine the terms and conditions of a disposition of public property in accordance with the local governmental entity's relevant adopted ordinances or policies and other applicable law.
Section 11-1-203(4)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.

About this LexChat collection

Statute information is organised from identified legislative sources for professional research. Corrections can be reported to hello@esheria.ai.