There is no recall provision for local government officials in state law. State law does describe some circumstances when an elected officer can be removed from office or the office be considered automatically vacant. If an elected officer establishes his principal place of residence outside the municipality during his term of office, or if he or she is absent from the municipality for 60 continuous days without consent of the municipal legislative body, then the office is automatically vacant. This is what is sometimes called abandoning the office. Utah law provides that a municipal officer shall be removed from office if he or she is convicted of official misconduct.
Official misconduct is a class A misdemeanor.
This is what is sometimes called judicial impeachment. They must prove the underlying crime before the official is disqualified from office. Being accused of the crime is not sufficient to cause the removal of the official. The officer is only removed from office after he or she has been convicted of the crime of official misconduct. The act proscribes certain conduct as criminal and requires disclosure of conflict of interests.