reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 46 - Animal Welfare Act › Part 4 - Euthanasia of Shelter Animals › Section 402 - Animal shelter euthanasia training -- Documentation.

Effective 5/3/2023
11-46-402.
Animal shelter euthanasia training -- Documentation.
(1) If an animal shelter performs euthanasia on animals, the animal shelter shall:
(a) adopt a policy for euthanasia that mandates procedures that comply with the applicable provisions of this part;
(b) adopt a euthanasia training program; and
(c) require each person who conducts or assists with euthanasia on behalf of the animal shelter to attend a euthanasia training program at least once every two years.
(2) An animal shelter described in Subsection (1) shall:
(a) ensure that the euthanasia training program is taught by a veterinarian who is licensed in accordance with Title 58, Chapter 28, Veterinary Practice Act; and
(b) maintain a record of training dates and who attended.
Enacted by Chapter 360, 2023 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 46a - Animal Enterprise and Working Animal Regulations › Section 101 - Definitions.

Effective 5/3/2023
11-46a-101.
Definitions.
As used in this chapter:
(1)
(a) "Animal" means any nonhuman vertebrate life form.
(b) "Animal" does not include domestic cats, domestic dogs, exotic animals, or reptiles.
(2)
(a) "Animal enterprise" means a commercial enterprise, an academic enterprise, or a competition that uses or sells animals or animal products for profit, food or fiber production, agriculture, education, research, sport, or testing.
(b) "Animal enterprise" includes an animal competition, exposition, fair, rodeo, farm, feedlot, furrier, ranch, or event intended to exhibit or advance agricultural arts and sciences.
(c) "Animal enterprise" does not include an aquarium, circus, horse and carriage operation, retail pet store, or zoo.
(3) "Exotic animal" means a:
(a) member of the family Felidae not indigenous to Utah, except the species Felis catus (domestic cat);
(b) nonhuman primate;
(c) nonwolf member of the family Canidae not indigenous to Utah, except the species Canis familiaris (domestic dog);
(d) bear; and
(e) member of the order Crocodylia.
(4) "Political subdivision" means:
(a) a city, town, or metro township; or
(b) a county, as it relates to the licensing and regulation of an animal enterprise or working animal in the unincorporated area of the county.
(5)
(a) "Working animal" means an animal used for performing a specific duty or function in commerce, including an animal used for entertainment, herding, transportation, education, or exhibition.
(b) "Working animal" does not include a horse and carriage operation.
Enacted by Chapter 245, 2023 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 46a - Animal Enterprise and Working Animal Regulations › Section 102 - Limitations on animal enterprise and working animal regulations.

Effective 5/3/2023
11-46a-102.
Limitations on animal enterprise and working animal regulations.
(1) Subject to Subsection (2), a political subdivision may not adopt or enforce an ordinance or other regulation that prohibits or effectively prohibits:
(a) the operation of an animal enterprise;
(b) the use of a working animal; or
(c) domestic dogs from:
(i) actively participating in an exposition or rodeo; or
(ii) performing a specific duty as a working animal.
(2) Subsection (1) does not apply to an ordinance or other regulation that a political subdivision adopts or enforces if the ordinance or other regulation:
(a) enforces a state or federal law;
(b) is a land use regulation as that term is defined in Section 10-9a-103; or
(c) is adopted or enforced, in accordance with Section 10-8-15 or 19-4-113, to protect:
(i) drinking water or a source of drinking water from pollution; or
(ii) a waterworks system.
Enacted by Chapter 245, 2023 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 47 - Access to Elected Officials › Section 102 - Definitions.

Effective 2/27/2023
11-47-102.
Definitions.
For purposes of this chapter, "elected official" means each person elected to a county office, municipal office, school board or school district office, special district office, or special service district office, but does not include judges.
Amended by Chapter 16, 2023 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 48 - Emergency Response › Section 101.5 - Definitions.

Effective 5/3/2023
11-48-101.5.
Definitions.
As used in this chapter:
(1)
(a) "911 ambulance services" means ambulance services rendered in response to a 911 call received by a designated dispatch center that receives 911 or E911 calls.
(b) "911 ambulance services" does not mean a seven or ten digit telephone call received directly by an ambulance provider licensed under Title 26B, Chapter 4, Part 1, Utah Emergency Medical Services System.
(2) "Municipality" means a city, town, or metro township.
(3) "Political subdivision" means a county, city, town, special district, or service district.
Amended by Chapter 16, 2023 General Session
Amended by Chapter 327, 2023 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 48 - Emergency Response › Section 102 - Prohibition of response fees.

Effective 5/5/2021
11-48-102.
Prohibition of response fees.
(1) A political subdivision, or a person who contracts with a political subdivision to provide emergency services:
(a) may not impose a flat fee, or collect a flat fee, from an individual involved in a traffic incident; and
(b) may only charge the individual for the actual cost of services provided in responding to the traffic incident, limited to:
(i) medical costs for:
(A) transporting an individual from the scene of a traffic accident; or
(B) treatment of an individual injured in a traffic accident;
(ii) repair to damaged public property, if the individual is legally liable for the damage;
(iii) the cost of materials used in cleaning up the traffic accident, if the individual is legally liable for the traffic accident; and
(iv) towing costs.
(2) If a political subdivision, or a person who contracts with a political subdivision to provide emergency services, imposes a charge on more than one individual for the actual cost of responding to a traffic incident, the political subdivision or person contracting with the political subdivision shall apportion the charges so that the political subdivision or person contracting with the political subdivision does not receive more for responding to the traffic incident than the actual response cost.
Amended by Chapter 265, 2021 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 48 - Emergency Response › Section 103 - Provision of 911 ambulance services in municipalities and counties.

Effective 5/3/2023
Superseded 7/1/2024
11-48-103.
Provision of 911 ambulance services in municipalities and counties.
(1) The governing body of each municipality and county shall, subject to Title 26B, Chapter 4, Part 1, Utah Emergency Medical Services System, ensure at least a minimum level of 911 ambulance services are provided:
(a) within the territorial limits of the municipality or county;
(b) by a ground ambulance provider, licensed by the Department of Health and Human Services under Title 26B, Chapter 4, Part 1, Utah Emergency Medical Services System; and
(c) in accordance with rules established by the State Emergency Medical Services Committee under Section 26B-1-404.
(2) A municipality or county may:
(a) subject to Subsection (3), maintain and support 911 ambulance services for the municipality's or county's own jurisdiction; or
(b) contract to:
(i) provide 911 ambulance services to any county, municipal corporation, special district, special service district, interlocal entity, private corporation, nonprofit corporation, state agency, or federal agency;
(ii) receive 911 ambulance services from any county, municipal corporation, special district, special service district, interlocal entity, private corporation, nonprofit corporation, state agency, or federal agency;
(iii) jointly provide 911 ambulance services with any county, municipal corporation, special district, special service district, interlocal entity, private corporation, nonprofit corporation, state agency, or federal agency; or
(iv) contribute toward the support of 911 ambulance services in any county, municipal corporation, special district, special service district, interlocal entity, private corporation, nonprofit corporation, state agency, or federal agency in return for 911 ambulance services.
(3)
(a) A municipality or county that maintains and supports 911 ambulance services for the municipality's or county's own jurisdiction under Subsection (2)(a) shall obtain a license as a ground ambulance provider from the Department of Health and Human Services under Title 26B, Chapter 4, Part 1, Utah Emergency Medical Services System.
(b) Sections 26B-4-154 through 26B-4-157 do not apply to a license described in Subsection (3)(a).
Amended by Chapter 16, 2023 General Session
Amended by Chapter 327, 2023 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 48 - Emergency Response › Section 103 - Provision of 911 ambulance services in municipalities and counties.

Effective 7/1/2024
11-48-103.
Provision of 911 ambulance services in municipalities and counties.
(1) The governing body of each municipality and county shall, subject to Title 53, Chapter 2d, Part 5, Ambulance and Paramedic Providers, ensure at least a minimum level of 911 ambulance services are provided:
(a) within the territorial limits of the municipality or county;
(b) by a ground ambulance provider, licensed by the Bureau of Emergency Medical Services under Title 53, Chapter 2d, Part 5, Ambulance and Paramedic Providers; and
(c) in accordance with rules established by the State Emergency Medical Services Committee under Subsection 53-2d-105(8).
(2) A municipality or county may:
(a) subject to Subsection (3), maintain and support 911 ambulance services for the municipality's or county's own jurisdiction; or
(b) contract to:
(i) provide 911 ambulance services to any county, municipal corporation, special district, special service district, interlocal entity, private corporation, nonprofit corporation, state agency, or federal agency;
(ii) receive 911 ambulance services from any county, municipal corporation, special district, special service district, interlocal entity, private corporation, nonprofit corporation, state agency, or federal agency;
(iii) jointly provide 911 ambulance services with any county, municipal corporation, special district, special service district, interlocal entity, private corporation, nonprofit corporation, state agency, or federal agency; or
(iv) contribute toward the support of 911 ambulance services in any county, municipal corporation, special district, special service district, interlocal entity, private corporation, nonprofit corporation, state agency, or federal agency in return for 911 ambulance services.
(3)
(a) A municipality or county that maintains and supports 911 ambulance services for the municipality's or county's own jurisdiction under Subsection (2)(a) shall obtain a license as a ground ambulance provider from the Bureau of Emergency Medical Services under Title 53, Chapter 2d, Part 5, Ambulance and Paramedic Providers.
(b) Sections 53-2d-505 through 53-2d-505.3 do not apply to a license described in Subsection (3)(a).
Amended by Chapter 16, 2023 General Session
Amended by Chapter 310, 2023 General Session
Amended by Chapter 327, 2023 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 50 - Political Subdivision Financial Reporting Certification › Part 1 - General Provisions › Section 102 - Definitions.

Effective 2/27/2023
11-50-102.
Definitions.
As used in this chapter:
(1) "Annual financial report" means a comprehensive annual financial report or similar financial report required by Section 51-2a-201.
(2) "Chief administrative officer" means the chief administrative officer designated in accordance with Section 11-50-202.
(3) "Chief financial officer" means the chief financial officer designated in accordance with Section 11-50-202.
(4) "Governing body" means:
(a) for a county, city, or town, the legislative body of the county, city, or town;
(b) for a special district, the board of trustees of the special district;
(c) for a school district, the local board of education; or
(d) for a special service district under Title 17D, Chapter 1, Special Service District Act:
(i) the governing body of the county or municipality that created the special service district, if no administrative control board has been established under Section 17D-1-301; or
(ii) the administrative control board, if one has been established under Section 17D-1-301.
(5)
(a) "Political subdivision" means any county, city, town, school district, community reinvestment agency, special improvement or taxing district, special district, special service district, an entity created by an interlocal agreement adopted under Title 11, Chapter 13, Interlocal Cooperation Act, or other governmental subdivision or public corporation.
(b) Notwithstanding Subsection (5)(a), "political subdivision" does not mean a project entity, as defined in Section 11-13-103.
Amended by Chapter 16, 2023 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 50 - Political Subdivision Financial Reporting Certification › Part 2 - Certification Required › Section 201 - Certification by chief administrative officer and chief financial officer required.

11-50-201.
Certification by chief administrative officer and chief financial officer required.
For an annual financial report of a political subdivision to be considered complete on and after July 1, 2013, the following certifications shall be included with the annual financial report:
(1) Under penalty of perjury, I, [officer's name] certify that the [annual financial report] of [political subdivision] for the year ended [date] fairly presents in all material respects the financial condition and results of operations of [political subdivision].
[signature], Chief Administrative Officer.
(2) Under penalty of perjury, I, [officer's name] certify that the [annual financial report] of [political subdivision] for the year ended [date] fairly presents in all material respects the financial condition and results of operations of [political subdivision].
[signature], Chief Financial Officer.
Enacted by Chapter 367, 2013 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 50 - Political Subdivision Financial Reporting Certification › Part 2 - Certification Required › Section 202 - Designating chief administrative officer -- Designating chief financial officer.

11-50-202.
Designating chief administrative officer -- Designating chief financial officer.
(1)
(a) The chief administrative officer of a political subdivision is:
(i) the individual appointed as the chief administrative officer of the political subdivision in accordance with statute; or
(ii) if a chief administrative officer is not appointed in accordance with statute, the individual designated as the chief administrative officer by the governing body of the political subdivision.
(b) In designating a chief administrative officer under this Subsection (1), the governing body shall designate the individual who holds a managerial or similar position to perform administrative duties or functions for the political subdivision.
(2)
(a) The chief financial officer of a political subdivision is:
(i) the individual appointed as the chief financial officer of the political subdivision in accordance with statute; or
(ii) if a chief financial officer is not appointed in accordance with statute, the individual designated as the chief financial officer by the governing body of the political subdivision.
(b) In designating a chief financial officer under this Subsection (2), the governing body shall designate the individual who has primary responsibility for preparing the annual financial report.
Enacted by Chapter 367, 2013 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 51 - Local Jurisdiction Related to Federally Managed Land Act › Section 102 - Definitions.

Effective 5/10/2016
11-51-102.
Definitions.
As used in this chapter:
(1) "Chief executive officer" means:
(a) for a municipality:
(i) the mayor, if the municipality is operating under a form of municipal government other than the council-manager form of government; or
(ii) the city manager, if the municipality is operating under the council-manager form of government; or
(b) for a county:
(i) the chair of the county commission, if the county is operating under the county commission or expanded county commission form of government;
(ii) the county executive officer, if the county is operating under the county-executive council form of government; or
(iii) the county manager, if the county is operating under the council-manager form of government.
(2) "County sheriff" means an individual elected to the office of county sheriff in the state who meets the qualifications described in Section 17-22-1.5.
(3) "Federal agency" means the United States Bureau of Land Management, the United States Forest Service, the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, or the National Park Service.
(4) "Federally managed land" means land that is managed by the United States Bureau of Land Management, the United States Forest Service, or the National Park Service.
(5) "National monument" means a national monument designated or declared in accordance with the Antiquities Act of 1906, 54 U.S.C. Sec. 320301 et seq.
(6) "National recreation area" means a recreation area designated by an act of Congress.
(7) "Political subdivision" means a municipality or county.
Amended by Chapter 348, 2016 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 51 - Local Jurisdiction Related to Federally Managed Land Act › Section 104 - Attorney general duties.

Effective 5/13/2014
11-51-104.
Attorney general duties.
(1) If the United States or a federal representative brings a legal action or a proceeding against a chief executive officer, a county sheriff, or an employee or agent of a chief executive officer or county sheriff for taking action to exercise the jurisdictional authority described in this chapter, and that action is taken to mitigate an imminent threat to the health, safety, or welfare of the people of a political subdivision in accordance with Section 11-51-103, the attorney general shall:
(a) review the legal action brought by the United States or federal representative;
(b) investigate the matter, including conducting interviews of the chief executive officer, county sheriff, or employees or agents of the political subdivision; and
(c) decide in the attorney general's discretion whether to provide a defense for a person named as a defendant in the legal action.
(2) If the attorney general determines to provide or not provide a defense to a person named as a defendant in a legal action described in Subsection (1), that determination does not imply:
(a) a position or opinion by the attorney general as to the merits of the legal action; and
(b) a duty or agreement by the state to pay a monetary judgment for the United States or federal representative that may be obtained against a person named in the legal action.
(3) Subsections (1) and (2) may not be interpreted to prohibit a county from:
(a) reviewing a legal action described in Subsection (1);
(b) investigating the matter, including conducting interviews;
(c) providing a defense for a person named as a defendant in the legal action; or
(d) assisting the attorney general with a duty described in this section.
Enacted by Chapter 296, 2014 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 51a - Catastrophic Public Nuisance Act › Part 1 - General Provisions › Section 101 - Title.

Effective 5/12/2015
11-51a-101.
Title.
This chapter is known as the "Catastrophic Public Nuisance Act."
Enacted by Chapter 419, 2015 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 51a - Catastrophic Public Nuisance Act › Part 1 - General Provisions › Section 102 - Definitions.

Effective 5/12/2015
11-51a-102.
Definitions.
As used in this chapter:
(1) "Catastrophic public nuisance" means a condition on state or federal land where natural resources and biota have been managed or neglected to such an extent as to cause:
(a) the threat of a catastrophic wildfire demonstrated by:
(i) stand density, basal area, or ground fuel load greater than 150% of land health standards; or
(ii) an insect or disease infestation severe enough to threaten the mortality of at least 20% of the trees in the area; or
(b) a condition in the area that threatens the:
(i) quantity or quality of the public water supply of a political subdivision;
(ii) health, safety, or welfare of the citizens of a political subdivision;
(iii) air quality of a nonattainment area; or
(iv) vegetative resources required to support land health and authorized livestock grazing.
(2) "Chief executive officer" means:
(a) for a municipality:
(i) the mayor, if the municipality is operating under a form of municipal government other than the council-manager form of government; or
(ii) the city manager, if the municipality is operating under the council-manager form of government;
(b) for a county:
(i) the chair of the county commission, if the county is operating under the county commission or expanded county commission form of government;
(ii) the county executive officer, if the county is operating under the county-executive form of government; or
(iii) the county manager, if the county is operating under the council-manager form of government.
(3) "County sheriff" means an individual:
(a) elected to the office of county sheriff; and
(b) who fulfills the duties described in Subsection 17-22-1.5(1).
(4) "Federal agency" means the:
(a) United States Bureau of Land Management;
(b) United States Forest Service;
(c) United States Fish and Wildlife Service; or
(d) National Park Service.
(5) "Federally managed land" means land that is managed by a federal agency.
(6) "Political subdivision" means a municipality or county.
Enacted by Chapter 419, 2015 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 51a - Catastrophic Public Nuisance Act › Part 1 - General Provisions › Section 104 - Emergency abatement of a catastrophic public nuisance -- Indemnify, defend, hold harmless.

Effective 5/14/2019
11-51a-104.
Emergency abatement of a catastrophic public nuisance -- Indemnify, defend, hold harmless.
(1) If a chief executive officer of a political subdivision or a county sheriff determines that a public nuisance exists on federally managed land, pursuant to Subsection 11-51a-103(1), and the chief executive officer of a political subdivision or the county sheriff also finds that the catastrophic public nuisance in question adversely affects, or constitutes a threat to, the public health, safety, and welfare of the people of the political subdivision, the chief executive officer of the political subdivision or the county sheriff may, after consulting with the attorney general, pursue all remedies allowed by law.
(2) In seeking an emergency abatement of a catastrophic public nuisance, a chief executive officer of a political subdivision or a county sheriff shall attempt, as much as possible, to:
(a) coordinate with state and federal agencies; and
(b) seek the advice of professionals, including private sector professionals, with expertise in abating a catastrophic public nuisance.
(3) The state shall indemnify, defend, and hold a chief executive officer or county sheriff harmless from any claims or damages, including court costs and attorney fees, that are assessed as a result of the chief executive officer's or county sheriff's action, if:
(a) the chief executive officer or county sheriff has complied with this chapter;
(b) the court challenge against the chief executive officer or county sheriff addresses the chief executive officer's or county sheriff's action in abating a catastrophic public nuisance; and
(c) the chief executive officer's or county sheriff's action abating the catastrophic public nuisance were in reasonable furtherance of the detailed proposed abatement plan described in Subsection 11-51a-103(3)(b).
Amended by Chapter 500, 2019 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 51a - Catastrophic Public Nuisance Act › Part 2 - Limitations › Section 201 - Limitation.

Effective 7/1/2023
11-51a-201.
Limitation.
Nothing in this chapter limits:
(1) the authority of the state to manage and protect wildlife under Title 23A, Wildlife Resources Act; or
(2) the power of a municipality under Section 10-8-60.
Amended by Chapter 34, 2023 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 52 - Contingency Plans › Section 102 - Definitions.

Effective 2/27/2023
11-52-102.
Definitions.
As used in this chapter:
(1) "Federal receipts" means the federal financial assistance, as defined in 31 U.S.C. Sec. 7501, that is reported as part of a single audit.
(2) "Political subdivision" means:
(a) a county, as defined in Section 17-50-101;
(b) a municipality, as defined in Section 10-1-104;
(c) a special district, as defined in Section 17B-1-102;
(d) a special service district, as defined in Section 17D-1-102;
(e) an interlocal entity, as defined in Section 11-13-103;
(f) a community reinvestment agency created under Title 17C, Limited Purpose Local Government Entities - Community Reinvestment Agency Act;
(g) a local building authority, as defined in Section 17D-2-102; or
(h) a conservation district, as defined in Section 17D-3-102.
(3) "Single audit" has the same meaning as defined in 31 U.S.C. Sec. 7501.
Amended by Chapter 16, 2023 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 52 - Contingency Plans › Section 103 - Developing and publishing a contingency plan.

11-52-103.
Developing and publishing a contingency plan.
A political subdivision that, during a fiscal year of the political subdivision, receives federal funds or federal receipts that comprise 10% or more of the political subdivision's annual budget shall, before the beginning of the next fiscal year:
(1) develop a contingency plan explaining how the political subdivision will operate in the event that the total amount of federal funds and federal receipts that it receives are reduced by 5% or more, but by less than 25%, in the next fiscal year;
(2) develop a contingency plan explaining how the political subdivision will operate in the event that the total amount of federal funds and federal receipts that it receives are reduced by 25% or more in the next fiscal year;
(3) submit a copy of the contingency plan to the state auditor; and
(4) publish the contingency plan on the political subdivision's website, if the political subdivision maintains a website.
Enacted by Chapter 347, 2013 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 54 - Local Government Sale of Procurement Item › Section 102 - Definitions.

Effective 2/27/2023
11-54-102.
Definitions.
As used in this chapter:
(1) "Buyback purchaser" means a person who buys a procurement item from the local government entity to which the person previously sold the procurement item.
(2) "Excess repurchase amount" means the difference between:
(a) the amount a buyback purchaser pays to a local government entity to purchase a procurement item that the buyback purchaser previously sold to the local government entity; and
(b) the amount the local government entity paid to the buyback purchaser to purchase the procurement item.
(3) "Local government entity" means a county, city, town, metro township, special district, special service district, community reinvestment agency, conservation district, or school district that is not subject to Title 63G, Chapter 6a, Utah Procurement Code.
(4) "Procurement item" means the same as that term is defined in Section 63G-6a-103.
Amended by Chapter 16, 2023 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 54 - Local Government Sale of Procurement Item › Section 103 - Sale of previously purchased item -- Limitations.

Effective 5/10/2016
11-54-103.
Sale of previously purchased item -- Limitations.
A local government entity that sells a procurement item to a buyback purchaser for an amount that exceeds the amount the local government entity paid for the procurement item:
(1) shall require the buyback purchaser to pay cash for the procurement item;
(2) may not accept the excess repurchase amount in the form of a credit, discount, or other incentive on a future purchase that the local government entity makes from the buyback purchaser; and
(3) may not use the excess repurchase amount to acquire an additional procurement item from the person who paid the excess repurchase amount.
Enacted by Chapter 180, 2016 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 55 - Political Subdivision Board Compensation › Section 102 - Definitions.

Effective 2/27/2023
11-55-102.
Definitions.
As used in this chapter:
(1) "Board" means the same as that term is defined in Section 63A-3-106.
(2) "Board member" means the same as that term is defined in Section 63A-3-106.
(3) "Municipality" means the same as that term is defined in Section 10-1-104.
(4) "Political subdivision" means a county, municipality, school district, limited purpose local government entity described in Title 17B, Limited Purpose Local Government Entities - Special Districts, Title 17C, Limited Purpose Local Government Entities - Community Reinvestment Agency Act, or Title 17D, Limited Purpose Local Government Entities - Other Entities, or an entity created by an interlocal agreement adopted under Title 11, Chapter 13, Interlocal Cooperation Act, or any other governmental subdivision or public corporation.
Amended by Chapter 16, 2023 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 55 - Political Subdivision Board Compensation › Section 103 - General provisions.

Effective 5/9/2017
11-55-103.
General provisions.
(1) A political subdivision may authorize a board member who serves on a board within or created by the political subdivision to receive per diem and travel expenses for meetings actually attended at a rate that the political subdivision establishes, subject to Subsection (2).
(2) A political subdivision may not establish rates for payment of per diem and travel expenses described in Subsection (1) that exceed the rates established in accordance with:
(a) Section 63A-3-106;
(b) Section 63A-3-107; and
(c) a rule adopted by the Division of Finance in accordance with Sections 63A-3-106 and 63A-3-107.
(3) Nothing in this section limits or supercedes the authority of a political subdivision to set compensation in accordance with Section 10-3-818, 11-13-403, 17-28-2, 17-33-4, 17B-1-307, or 17D-1-305.
Enacted by Chapter 70, 2017 General Session
Amended by Chapter 165, 2017 General Session, (Coordination Clause)
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 56 - Mobile Business Licensing and Regulation Act › Section 104 - Safety and health inspections and permits -- Fees.

Effective 5/3/2023
11-56-104.
Safety and health inspections and permits -- Fees.
(1)
(a)
(i) A food truck business shall obtain, for each food truck that the business operates, an annual health department permit from the local health department that has jurisdiction over the area in which the majority of the food truck's operations occur.
(ii) Subject to Subsection (4)(a), a mobile business is not subject to a local health department's regulations or permit requirements, unless the local health department has authority to regulate the activities or services provided by the mobile business through regulation or permit.
(b) A local health department shall recognize as valid a health department permit that has been issued by another local health department within the state.
(2) A local health department may only charge a fee for a health department permit in an amount that reimburses the local health department for the cost of regulating the mobile business.
(3)
(a) A political subdivision inspecting a mobile business for fire safety shall conduct the inspection based on the criteria that the Utah Fire Prevention Board, created in Section 53-7-203, establishes in accordance with Section 53-7-204.
(b)
(i) A political subdivision shall recognize as valid within the political subdivision's jurisdiction an approval from another political subdivision within the state that shows that the mobile business passed a fire safety inspection that the other political subdivision conducted.
(ii) A political subdivision may not require that a mobile business pass a fire safety inspection in a given calendar year if the mobile business presents to the political subdivision an approval described in Subsection (3)(b)(i) issued during the same calendar year.
(4)
(a) Nothing in this section prevents a local health department from requiring a mobile business to obtain an event permit, in accordance with Section 11-56-105.
(b) Nothing in this section prevents a political subdivision from revoking the political subdivision's approval:
(i) described in Subsection (1)(b), if the mobile business fails a health inspection by a local health department; or
(ii) described in Subsection (3)(b)(i), if the mobile business does not pass a fire safety inspection described in Subsection (3)(a).
(c) For each mobile business that fails a health inspection as described in Subsection (4)(b)(i), a local health department may charge and collect a fee from the mobile business for that health inspection.
Amended by Chapter 450, 2023 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 56 - Mobile Business Licensing and Regulation Act › Section 105 - Food truck events.

Effective 5/3/2023
11-56-105.
Mobile business events.
(1) Subject to Subsection (4), a political subdivision may not require a mobile business to pay any fee or obtain from the political subdivision any permit to operate the mobile business at a mobile business event that takes place on private property within the political subdivision, regardless of whether the event is open or closed to the public.
(2) If a mobile business has a business license from any political subdivision within the state, a political subdivision may not require the mobile business to pay a fee or obtain from the political subdivision an additional business license or permit to operate at an event that:
(a) takes place on private property within the political subdivision; and
(b) is not open to the public.
(3) If a political subdivision requires an event permit for a mobile business event, the organizer of the mobile business event may obtain the event permit on behalf of the mobile businesses that service the event.
(4)
(a) Nothing in this section prohibits a county health department from requiring a permit for a temporary mass gathering.
(b)
(i) A mobile business operating at a temporary mass gathering that occurs over multiple days may operate in a stationary manner for the duration of the temporary mass gathering, not to exceed five consecutive days, without moving or changing location if the mobile business maintains sanitary conditions and operates in compliance with the permitting requirements and regulations imposed on other similar vendors at the temporary mass gathering.
(ii) A county health department may not impose a requirement on a mobile business described in Subsection (4)(b)(i) that the county health department does not impose on other similar vendors operating at the temporary mass gathering.
Amended by Chapter 450, 2023 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 56 - Mobile Business Licensing and Regulation Act › Section 106 - Food truck operation.

Effective 5/3/2023
11-56-106.
Mobile business operation.
A political subdivision may not:
(1) entirely or constructively prohibit mobile businesses in a zone in which a food establishment is a permitted or conditional use;
(2) prohibit the operation of a food truck within a given distance of a restaurant;
(3) restrict the total number of days a mobile business may operate within the political subdivision during a calendar year;
(4) require a mobile business to:
(a) provide to the political subdivision:
(i) a site plan for each location in which a mobile business operates in the public right of way, if the political subdivision permits mobile businesses in the public right of way; or
(ii) the date, time, or duration that a mobile business will operate within the political subdivision; or
(b) obtain and pay for a land use permit for each location and time during which a mobile business operates; or
(5) if a mobile business has the consent of a private property owner to operate on the private property:
(a) limit the number of days the mobile business may operate on the private property;
(b) require that the mobile business provide to the political subdivision or keep on file in the mobile business the private property owner's written consent; or
(c) require a site plan for the operation of the mobile business on the private property where the mobile business operates in the same location for less than 10 hours per week.
Amended by Chapter 450, 2023 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 57 - Personal Use Expenditures for Political Subdivision Officers and Employees › Section 101 - Title.

Effective 5/9/2017
11-57-101.
Title.
This chapter is known as "Personal Use Expenditures for Political Subdivision Officers and Employees."
Enacted by Chapter 354, 2017 General Session
Technically renumbered to avoid duplication of section number also enacted in HB163, Chapter 70.
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 57 - Personal Use Expenditures for Political Subdivision Officers and Employees › Section 102 - Definitions.

Effective 2/27/2023
11-57-102.
Definitions.
As used in this chapter:
(1) "Employee" means a person who is not an elected or appointed officer and who is employed on a full- or part-time basis by a political subdivision.
(2) "Officer" means a person who is elected or appointed to an office or position within a political subdivision.
(3)
(a) "Personal use expenditure" means an expenditure made without the authority of law that:
(i) is not directly related to the performance of an activity as an officer or employee of a political subdivision;
(ii) primarily furthers a personal interest of an officer or employee of a political subdivision or the family, a friend, or an associate of an officer or employee of a political subdivision; and
(iii) would constitute taxable income under federal law.
(b) "Personal use expenditure" does not include:
(i) a de minimis or incidental expenditure;
(ii) a monthly vehicle allowance; or
(iii) a government vehicle that an officer or employee uses to travel to and from the officer or employee's official duties, including an allowance for personal use as provided by a written policy of the political subdivision.
(4) "Political subdivision" means any county, city, town, school district, community reinvestment agency, special improvement or taxing district, special district, special service district, entity created by an interlocal agreement adopted under Title 11, Chapter 13, Interlocal Cooperation Act, or other governmental subdivision or public corporation.
(5) "Public funds" means the same as that term is defined in Section 51-7-3.
Amended by Chapter 16, 2023 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 57 - Personal Use Expenditures for Political Subdivision Officers and Employees › Section 103 - Personal use expenditures prohibited.

Effective 5/9/2017
11-57-103.
Personal use expenditures prohibited.
(1) An officer or employee of a political subdivision may not:
(a) use public funds for a personal use expenditure; or
(b) incur indebtedness or liability on behalf of, or payable by, a political subdivision for a personal use expenditure.
(2) If a political subdivision determines that a political subdivision officer or employee has intentionally made a personal use expenditure in violation of Subsection (1), the political subdivision shall:
(a) require the political subdivision officer or employee to deposit the amount of the personal use expenditure into the fund or account from which:
(i) the personal use expenditure was disbursed; or
(ii) payment for the indebtedness or liability for a personal use expenditure was disbursed;
(b) require the political subdivision officer or employee to remit an administrative penalty in an amount equal to 50% of the personal use expenditure to the political subdivision; and
(c) deposit the money received under Subsection (2)(b) into the operating fund of the political subdivision.
(3)
(a) Any officer or employee of a political subdivision who has been found by the political subdivision to have made a personal use expenditure in violation of Subsection (1) may appeal the finding of the political subdivision.
(b) The political subdivision shall establish an appeal process for an appeal made under Subsection (3)(a).
(4)
(a) Subject to Subsection (4)(b), a political subdivision may withhold all or a portion of the wages of an officer or employee of the political subdivision who has violated Subsection (1) until the requirements of Subsection (2) have been met.
(b) If the officer or employee has requested an appeal under Subsection (3), the political subdivision may only withhold the wages of the officer or employee after the appeal process has confirmed that the officer or employee violated Subsection (1).
Enacted by Chapter 354, 2017 General Session
Technically renumbered to avoid duplication of section number also enacted in HB163, Chapter 70.
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 57 - Personal Use Expenditures for Political Subdivision Officers and Employees › Section 104 - Relation to other actions -- Prohibition on disbursing funds and accessing accounts.

Effective 7/1/2019
11-57-104.
Relation to other actions -- Prohibition on disbursing funds and accessing accounts.
(1) Nothing in this chapter:
(a) immunizes a political subdivision officer or employee from or precludes any criminal prosecution or civil or employment action for an unlawful personal use expenditure; or
(b) limits or supersedes the authority of a political subdivision to set compensation in accordance with Section 10-3-818.
(2) A political subdivision officer or employee who is convicted of misusing public money or public property under Section 76-8-402 may not disburse public funds or access public accounts.
Amended by Chapter 211, 2019 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 58 - Utah Inland Port Authority Act › Part 1 - General Provisions › Section 104 - Severability.

Effective 3/24/2020
11-58-104.
Severability.
If a court determines that any provision of this chapter, or the application of any provision of this chapter, is invalid, the remainder of this chapter shall be given effect without the invalid provision or application.
Enacted by Chapter 126, 2020 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 58 - Utah Inland Port Authority Act › Part 1 - General Provisions › Section 105 - Nonlapsing funds.

Effective 3/24/2020
11-58-105.
Nonlapsing funds.
Money the authority receives from legislative appropriations is nonlapsing.
Enacted by Chapter 126, 2020 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 58 - Utah Inland Port Authority Act › Part 2 - Utah Inland Port Authority › Section 206 - Port authority funds.

Effective 3/14/2023
11-58-206.
Port authority funds.
The authority may use authority funds for any purpose authorized under this chapter, including:
(1) promoting, facilitating, and advancing inland port uses;
(2) owning and operating an intermodal facility;
(3) the remediation of contaminated land within a project area; and
(4) paying any consulting fees and staff salaries and other administrative, overhead, legal, and operating expenses of the authority.
Amended by Chapter 259, 2023 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 58 - Utah Inland Port Authority Act › Part 3 - Port Authority Board › Section 301 - Port authority board -- Delegation of power.

Effective 3/24/2020
11-58-301.
Port authority board -- Delegation of power.
(1) The authority shall be governed by a board which shall manage and conduct the business and affairs of the authority and shall determine all questions of authority policy.
(2) All powers of the authority are exercised through the board or, as provided in Section 11-58-305, the executive director.
(3) The board may by resolution delegate powers to authority staff.
Amended by Chapter 126, 2020 General Session
2023 Utah Code › Title 11 - Cities, Counties, and Local Taxing Units › Chapter 58 - Utah Inland Port Authority Act › Part 3 - Port Authority Board › Section 302 - Number of board members -- Appointment -- Vacancies.

Effective 3/14/2023
11-58-302.
Number of board members -- Appointment -- Vacancies.
(1) The authority's board shall consist of five voting members, as provided in Subsection (2).
(2)
(a) The governor shall appoint as board members two individuals who are not elected government officials:
(i) one of whom shall be an individual engaged in statewide economic development or corporate recruitment and retention; and
(ii) one of whom shall be an individual engaged in statewide trade, import and export activities, foreign direct investment, or public-private partnerships.
(b) The president of the Senate shall appoint as a board member one individual with relevant business expertise.
(c) The speaker of the House of Representatives shall appoint as a board member one individual with relevant business expertise.
(d) The president of the Senate and speaker of the House of Representatives shall jointly appoint as a board member one individual with relevant business expertise.
(3)
(a) The board shall include three nonvoting board members.
(b) The board shall appoint as nonvoting board members two individuals with expertise in transportation and logistics.
(c) One of the nonvoting board members shall be a member of the Salt Lake City Council, designated by the Salt Lake City Council, who represents a council district whose boundary includes authority jurisdictional land.
(d) The board may set the term of office for nonvoting board members appointed under Subsection (3)(b).
(4) An individual required under Subsection (2) to appoint a board member shall appoint each initial board member the individual is required to appoint no later than June 1, 2022.
(5)
(a) A vacancy in the board shall be filled in the same manner under this section as the appointment of the member whose vacancy is being filled.
(b) A person appointed to fill a vacancy shall serve the remaining unexpired term of the member whose vacancy the person is filling.
(6) A member of the board appointed under Subsection (2) serves at the pleasure of and may be removed and replaced at any time, with or without cause, by the individual or individuals who appointed the member.
(7) Upon a vote of a majority of all voting members, the board may appoint a board chair and any other officer of the board.
(8) The board may appoint one or more advisory committees that may include individuals from impacted public entities, community organizations, environmental organizations, business organizations, or other organizations or associations.
Amended by Chapter 259, 2023 General Session