What changed — page 2
Older changes to PermitBase’s verified permit dataset, newest first. The most recent changes are on the first page.
August 26, 2026
- Fee updated
Sterling, Colorado — Commercial Building Permit (New Construction / Major Alteration) fee record removed: Building Permit Fee (same valuation-based schedule as the Residential Building Permit entry in this file)
- Fee updated
Donnelly, Idaho — Residential Building Permit (New Construction) fee record updated: $16.50 → $25.00
- Fee schedule re-verified
Larkspur, Colorado — fee schedule re-verified across 7 permit types
- Permit type added
Aztec, New Mexico — Commercial Building Permit (New Construction, Additions & Remodels) record added
- Permit type added
Hailey, Idaho — Commercial Building Permit (New Construction, Additions, Remodels & Tenant Improvements) record added
- Permit type added
Lovington, New Mexico — Commercial Building Permit record added
- Permit type added
Melba, Idaho — Commercial Building Permit (New Construction, Additions, Remodels & Tenant Improvement) record added
- Permit type added
Richland County (Unincorporated Areas and Towns, excluding Sidney), Montana — Commercial Building Permit (New Construction / Addition / Alteration / Remodel / Tenant Improvement) record added
- Permit type added
Unincorporated Sheridan County, Wyoming — Building Permit (Commercial New Construction, Additions, Remodels & Tenant Improvements) record added
- Permit type added
Wells, Nevada — Commercial Building Permit (Building, Electrical, Plumbing & Mechanical Permit) record added
- Fee schedule re-verified
Columbine Valley, Colorado — fee schedule re-verified across 9 permit types
- Fee updated
Lochbuie, Colorado — Fire Sprinkler / Fire Alarm System Permit fee record updated: Not published on HFPD's website as of the last verification → Automatic fire sprinkler system (NFPA 13, 13D, 13R), by building size: $440.00 for 1-10,000 sq ft; $550.00 for 10,001-25,000; $770.00 for 25,001-50,000; $1,650.00 for 50,001-100,000
- Fee updated
Cañon City, Colorado — Demolition Permit fee record updated: Not published as a standalone flat fee on the Building Permit Fees page or Demolition Packet as of the last verification → $75.00
- Fee updated
Cañon City, Colorado — Fence / Retaining Wall Permit fee record updated: 1.0% of valuation, per Resolution No. 20, Series of 2024 → $75.00
- Fee updated
Glenwood Springs, Colorado — Residential Building Permit (New Construction, 4 or Fewer Units) fee record updated: $50.00 per hour (minimum charge: 2 hours) → $100.00 per hour (minimum charge: 2 hours)
- Fee updated
Trinidad, Colorado — Mechanical / HVAC Permit fee record updated: $24.00 minimum, scaling per valuation tiers → $30.00 for valuation not more than $2,000.00; $30.00 plus $10.00 per each $1,000.00 valuation or fraction thereof above $2,000.00
- Fee updated
Trinidad, Colorado — Sign Permit fee record updated: null → $400.00
- Fee updated
Wheat Ridge, Colorado — Electrical Permit fee record updated: $85/hour, minimum 1 hour (City's Permit Valuation & Fees page); a separate $60 late-cancellation re-inspection fee is cited on the City's FAQ/Inspections page for day-of cancellations after 8 a.m. → $85/hour, minimum 1 hour (City's Permit Valuation & Fees page); a separate $60 late-cancellation re-inspection fee is cited on the City's Building Inspections page for day-of cancellations after 8 a.m.
- Codes updated
Ak-Chin Indian Community, Arizona — adopted-codes record updated
- + The NARF/NILL index page explicitly states 'The tribe has not given permission for the full-text of this document to be available online' and directs inquiries to contact the National Indian Law Library or the tribe directly for an official copy. The Tribal Code is annotated on that index as 'Revised: 1975,' and Chapter X (the entire Land Use Code, §§10.1-10.4) is only 2 pages long in the source document — indicating a brief, framework-level ordinance (delegating rule-making authority to the Community, per §10.1) rather than a detailed, IBC/IRC-style construction code with adopted model-code editions, valuation-based fee tables, or itemized inspection sequences. No publicly accessible source (tribal website, NARF/NILL, BIA, Pinal County, or Arizona state resources) discloses which model building code edition (if any) the Community has formally adopted, nor a published fee schedule, nor published review-timeline standards. This gap is disclosed rather than inferred or fabricated, consistent with PermitBase's zero-tolerance-verified data policy. Source: NARF/NILL Ak-Chin Tribal Code index page, https://www.narf.org/nill/codes/ak-chin/index.html.
- − IMPORTANT DISCLOSED GAP: The NARF/NILL index page explicitly states 'The tribe has not given permission for the full-text of this document to be available online' and directs inquiries to contact the National Indian Law Library or the tribe directly for an official copy. The Tribal Code is annotated on that index as 'Revised: 1975,' and Chapter X (the entire Land Use Code, §§10.1-10.4) is only 2 pages long in the source document — indicating a brief, framework-level ordinance (delegating rule-making authority to the Community, per §10.1) rather than a detailed, IBC/IRC-style construction code with adopted model-code editions, valuation-based fee tables, or itemized inspection sequences. No publicly accessible source (tribal website, NARF/NILL, BIA, Pinal County, or Arizona state resources) discloses which model building code edition (if any) the Community has formally adopted, nor a published fee schedule, nor published review-timeline standards. This gap is disclosed rather than inferred or fabricated, consistent with PermitBase's zero-tolerance-verified data policy. Source: NARF/NILL Ak-Chin Tribal Code index page, https://www.narf.org/nill/codes/ak-chin/index.html.
- Codes updated
Ephraim, Utah — adopted-codes record updated
- + Sanpete County's own 'Residential Building Plans Requirement Checklist' (sanpetecountyutah.gov/DocumentCenter/View/722/Building-Plans-Checklist) still labels its general construction plan section 'GENERAL CONSTRUCTION PLAN AS PER 2009 IRC' and cites '603 IMC 2012' for duct sizing — both several code cycles behind the current statewide-adopted 2021 IRC / 2024 IMC. This checklist document itself does not carry a visible revision date. Applicants should confirm the currently enforced code edition directly with the Building Official rather than relying on the checklist's code-year references.
- − DISCREPANCY FLAGGED: Sanpete County's own 'Residential Building Plans Requirement Checklist' (sanpetecountyutah.gov/DocumentCenter/View/722/Building-Plans-Checklist) still labels its general construction plan section 'GENERAL CONSTRUCTION PLAN AS PER 2009 IRC' and cites '603 IMC 2012' for duct sizing — both several code cycles behind the current statewide-adopted 2021 IRC / 2024 IMC. This checklist document itself does not carry a visible revision date. Applicants should confirm the currently enforced code edition directly with the Building Official rather than relying on the checklist's code-year references.
- Fee schedule re-verified
Frederick, Colorado — fee schedule re-verified across 8 permit types
- Fee schedule re-verified
Hudson, Colorado — fee schedule re-verified across 2 permit types
- Codes updated
Oro Valley, Arizona — adopted-codes record updated
- + The Oro Valley Town Council voted unanimously on September 3, 2025 to adopt a set of nine 2024 International Codes (2024 IBC, IRC, IEBC — for the first time — IFC, IFGC, IMC, IPC, IPMC, and ISPSC) plus the 2023 National Electrical Code, effective January 1, 2026, while explicitly declining to adopt the 2024 International Energy Conservation Code and retaining the 2018 IECC. This was previously corroborated only by two secondary sources; the Town's own 'Building Codes and Amendments' page is now directly confirmed live and states verbatim: 'The Town of Oro Valley adopted the 2024 International Building Codes and the 2023 National Electric Code with local amendments on September 3, 2025, with an effective date of January 1, 2026 (Exception: 2018 IECC)' and lists a 'BUILDING CODE TRANSITION POLICY AND FAQs' section (grandfathering permits submitted before January 1, 2026 under the 2018 codes, per Ordinances 25-05 and 25-06) plus a '2024 Codes and Amendments' section itemizing all nine 2024 codes and the 2023 NEC with their own local-amendment PDFs. Because today's date (2026-07-16) is after the January 1, 2026 effective date, the 2024 code set (2018 IECC excepted) is now the Town's live-effective standard for new applications, subject to the transition policy's grandfathering rules for permits submitted earlier. Note: the earlier count of 'ten' 2024 codes (from the secondary sources) was one too many — the live primary source lists nine 2024-dated codes plus the 2023 NEC. Source: Town of Oro Valley 'Building Codes and Amendments' page, 'BUILDING CODE TRANSITION POLICY AND FAQs' and '2024 Codes and Amendments' sections (live); Citizen Portal AI news summary of the September 3, 2025 Oro Valley Town Council meeting; LOVE (Let Oro Valley Excel) community newsletter post, 'Town of Oro Valley Adopts Updated Building Codes,' published September 10, 2025.
- − CODE-CYCLE UPDATE, NOW CONFIRMED LIVE (2026-07-16): the Oro Valley Town Council voted unanimously on September 3, 2025 to adopt a set of nine 2024 International Codes (2024 IBC, IRC, IEBC — for the first time — IFC, IFGC, IMC, IPC, IPMC, and ISPSC) plus the 2023 National Electrical Code, effective January 1, 2026, while explicitly declining to adopt the 2024 International Energy Conservation Code and retaining the 2018 IECC. This was previously corroborated only by two secondary sources; the Town's own 'Building Codes and Amendments' page is now directly confirmed live and states verbatim: 'The Town of Oro Valley adopted the 2024 International Building Codes and the 2023 National Electric Code with local amendments on September 3, 2025, with an effective date of January 1, 2026 (Exception: 2018 IECC)' and lists a 'BUILDING CODE TRANSITION POLICY AND FAQs' section (grandfathering permits submitted before January 1, 2026 under the 2018 codes, per Ordinances 25-05 and 25-06) plus a '2024 Codes and Amendments' section itemizing all nine 2024 codes and the 2023 NEC with their own local-amendment PDFs. Because today's date (2026-07-16) is after the January 1, 2026 effective date, the 2024 code set (2018 IECC excepted) is now the Town's live-effective standard for new applications, subject to the transition policy's grandfathering rules for permits submitted earlier. Note: the earlier count of 'ten' 2024 codes (from the secondary sources) was one too many — the live primary source lists nine 2024-dated codes plus the 2023 NEC. Source: Town of Oro Valley 'Building Codes and Amendments' page, 'BUILDING CODE TRANSITION POLICY AND FAQs' and '2024 Codes and Amendments' sections (live); Citizen Portal AI news summary of the September 3, 2025 Oro Valley Town Council meeting; LOVE (Let Oro Valley Excel) community newsletter post, 'Town of Oro Valley Adopts Updated Building Codes,' published September 10, 2025.
- Codes updated
Pima, Arizona — adopted-codes record updated
- + The Town's own 'Town Code' PDF, linked live from the Town Code page (current filename 'Town Code 2024_edited_3-23-2026.pdf'), confirms Chapter 7 (Building) is organized as: Article 7-1 Building Code, 7-2 Electrical Code, 7-3 Mechanical Code, 7-4 Plumbing Code, 7-5 Building Officials, 7-6 Utility Hookups, 7-7 Building Inspections, 7-8 Residential Code, 7-9 Uniform Fire Code, 7-10 Fuel Gas Code, 7-11 Existing Building Code, 7-12 Sewer Service Taps, 7-13 Certificate of Occupancy Requirements. Article 7-6 is 'Utility Hookups' (a short unlawful-hookup-without-a-permit provision); the Residential Code is Article 7-8. Exact adoption language confirmed by direct quote: Article 7-1 Sec. 7-1-1, 'That certain code entitled International Building Code, 2009 edition is hereby adopted as the Building Code of the Town of Pima'; Article 7-8, 'That certain code entitled International Residential Code, 2009 Edition... is hereby adopted as Residential Code of the Town of Pima'; and Article 7-11, 'That certain code entitled International Existing Building Code, 2009 Edition... is hereby adopted as the Existing Building Code of the Town of Pima.' Article 7-2 adopts 'International Electrical Code (70), 2011 Edition, published by the National Fire Protection Association' (i.e. NFPA 70 / National Electrical Code, 2011 Edition — NOT a 2009-family ICC code, and a different, newer edition than the rest of Chapter 7); Article 7-3 adopts the International Mechanical Code, 2009 Edition; Article 7-4 adopts the International Plumbing Code, 2009 Edition; Article 7-9 adopts the International Fire Code, 2009 Edition (the code text attributes publication to NFPA, quoted as written); Article 7-10 adopts the International Fuel Gas Code, 2009 Edition. No Municode/American Legal Publishing/CivicPlus code library exists for the Town of Pima — the Town's own compiled PDF Code of Ordinances is the sole publication. PENDING CHANGE FLAGGED, NOT YET LAW: the Town of Pima Planning & Zoning Commission, at its regular meeting July 21, 2026 (Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Planning & Zoning Commission, Tuesday, July 21, 2026), voted unanimously to recommend that the Town Council adopt a new building code under attached Ordinance 2026-05, with P&Z Administrator Joe Carpenter stating that Graham County, the Town of Thatcher, and the City of Safford are all adopting the same new code and that Pima had not yet done so; the specific proposed code edition is not stated in the minutes text (the attached ordinance exhibit is a scanned/image-only PDF). As of 2026-07-23 this is only a Commission recommendation — the Town Council's own posted agendas/minutes run through July 14, 2026 (before the July 21 P&Z recommendation) with no August 2026 meeting yet posted, so Ordinance 2026-05 has NOT yet been voted on by Council and the 2009 IBC/IRC/IEBC + 2011 NEC editions quoted above remain the currently codified, live law. Confirm status after a Town Council vote on Ordinance 2026-05 is posted.
- − CODE EDITION CONFIRMED: the Town's own 'Town Code' PDF, linked live from the Town Code page (current filename 'Town Code 2024_edited_3-23-2026.pdf'), confirms Chapter 7 (Building) is organized as: Article 7-1 Building Code, 7-2 Electrical Code, 7-3 Mechanical Code, 7-4 Plumbing Code, 7-5 Building Officials, 7-6 Utility Hookups, 7-7 Building Inspections, 7-8 Residential Code, 7-9 Uniform Fire Code, 7-10 Fuel Gas Code, 7-11 Existing Building Code, 7-12 Sewer Service Taps, 7-13 Certificate of Occupancy Requirements. Article 7-6 is 'Utility Hookups' (a short unlawful-hookup-without-a-permit provision); the Residential Code is Article 7-8. Exact adoption language confirmed by direct quote: Article 7-1 Sec. 7-1-1, 'That certain code entitled International Building Code, 2009 edition is hereby adopted as the Building Code of the Town of Pima'; Article 7-8, 'That certain code entitled International Residential Code, 2009 Edition... is hereby adopted as Residential Code of the Town of Pima'; and Article 7-11, 'That certain code entitled International Existing Building Code, 2009 Edition... is hereby adopted as the Existing Building Code of the Town of Pima.' Article 7-2 adopts 'International Electrical Code (70), 2011 Edition, published by the National Fire Protection Association' (i.e. NFPA 70 / National Electrical Code, 2011 Edition — NOT a 2009-family ICC code, and a different, newer edition than the rest of Chapter 7); Article 7-3 adopts the International Mechanical Code, 2009 Edition; Article 7-4 adopts the International Plumbing Code, 2009 Edition; Article 7-9 adopts the International Fire Code, 2009 Edition (the code text attributes publication to NFPA, quoted as written); Article 7-10 adopts the International Fuel Gas Code, 2009 Edition. No Municode/American Legal Publishing/CivicPlus code library exists for the Town of Pima — the Town's own compiled PDF Code of Ordinances is the sole publication. PENDING CHANGE FLAGGED, NOT YET LAW: the Town of Pima Planning & Zoning Commission, at its regular meeting July 21, 2026 (Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Planning & Zoning Commission, Tuesday, July 21, 2026), voted unanimously to recommend that the Town Council adopt a new building code under attached Ordinance 2026-05, with P&Z Administrator Joe Carpenter stating that Graham County, the Town of Thatcher, and the City of Safford are all adopting the same new code and that Pima had not yet done so; the specific proposed code edition is not stated in the minutes text (the attached ordinance exhibit is a scanned/image-only PDF). As of 2026-07-23 this is only a Commission recommendation — the Town Council's own posted agendas/minutes run through July 14, 2026 (before the July 21 P&Z recommendation) with no August 2026 meeting yet posted, so Ordinance 2026-05 has NOT yet been voted on by Council and the 2009 IBC/IRC/IEBC + 2011 NEC editions quoted above remain the currently codified, live law. Confirm status after a Town Council vote on Ordinance 2026-05 is posted.
- Codes updated
San Carlos Apache Tribe, Arizona — adopted-codes record updated
- + The San Carlos Apache Tribe does not administer a full adopted IBC/IRC/ICC-family building code program through the process documented here. What is confirmed and documented is a land-placement / site-approval process for residential (and, per limited evidence, commercial) use of tribal trust land, administered by the Tribe's Land Use Department (within the Office of the General Manager) with site-location review and approval performed by the San Carlos Planning and Zoning Committee. This is a real, disclosed distinction — not a downgrade of a fuller program that exists but wasn't found.
- − HONEST FRAMING: The San Carlos Apache Tribe does not administer a full adopted IBC/IRC/ICC-family building code program through the process documented here. What is confirmed and documented is a land-placement / site-approval process for residential (and, per limited evidence, commercial) use of tribal trust land, administered by the Tribe's Land Use Department (within the Office of the General Manager) with site-location review and approval performed by the San Carlos Planning and Zoning Committee. This is a real, disclosed distinction — not a downgrade of a fuller program that exists but wasn't found.
- Codes updated
Minidoka County (Building Authority for Unincorporated County and the Cities of Acequia, Minidoka, Paul, and Rupert), Idaho — adopted-codes record updated
- + The county's Commercial Building Packet (minidoka.id.us/DocumentCenter/View/1257/Commercial-Application-Packet, read directly while researching commercial-building-permit) lists the International Fire Code (IFC) and International Fuel Gas Code (IFGC) among its adopted codes -- neither appears on the Adopted Building Codes page checked for the earlier research, and IFGC directly contradicts the prior note above stating no IFGC edition was found published. No specific edition year is given for either in the packet, so this is flagged as a new finding rather than resolved into a numbered edition.
- − UPDATE 2026-08-02: the county's Commercial Building Packet (minidoka.id.us/DocumentCenter/View/1257/Commercial-Application-Packet, read directly while researching commercial-building-permit) lists the International Fire Code (IFC) and International Fuel Gas Code (IFGC) among its adopted codes -- neither appears on the Adopted Building Codes page checked for the earlier research, and IFGC directly contradicts the prior note above stating no IFGC edition was found published. No specific edition year is given for either in the packet, so this is flagged as a new finding rather than resolved into a numbered edition.
- Codes updated
Wilder, Idaho — adopted-codes record updated
- + The building-code adoption ordinance (previously reported as unlocatable) was found live on the city's own municipal code portal — wilder.municipalcodeonline.com is reachable via direct chapter/section hash URLs (e.g. #name=3-1-5:_ADOPTION_OF_BUILDING_CODES), contrary to the prior finding that only the zoning title (Title 9) was accessible. Title 3, Chapter 3-1 'Building Codes And Regulations' (all 17 sections, chapter last amended by Ord. 619, 5/14/2019; code adoption history includes Ord. 613 9/5/2017, Ord. 577 2/7/2011, Ord. 474 enacted 12/17/2002) codifies the specific IBC/IRC/IECC editions above, local amendments (section 3-1-9), and the building-permit fee mechanism (section 3-1-11), which is now reflected in the residential-building-permit entry's fees array. Chapter 3-4 'Building Official And Building Permit Regulations' (Ord. 593, 12-11-2012; Ord. 327, enacted 1-13-1987) separately establishes the Building Official position and permit-issuance procedure.
- − UPDATE 2026-07-23: the building-code adoption ordinance (previously reported as unlocatable) was found live on the city's own municipal code portal — wilder.municipalcodeonline.com is reachable via direct chapter/section hash URLs (e.g. #name=3-1-5:_ADOPTION_OF_BUILDING_CODES), contrary to the prior finding that only the zoning title (Title 9) was accessible. Title 3, Chapter 3-1 'Building Codes And Regulations' (all 17 sections, chapter last amended by Ord. 619, 5/14/2019; code adoption history includes Ord. 613 9/5/2017, Ord. 577 2/7/2011, Ord. 474 enacted 12/17/2002) codifies the specific IBC/IRC/IECC editions above, local amendments (section 3-1-9), and the building-permit fee mechanism (section 3-1-11), which is now reflected in the residential-building-permit entry's fees array. Chapter 3-4 'Building Official And Building Permit Regulations' (Ord. 593, 12-11-2012; Ord. 327, enacted 1-13-1987) separately establishes the Building Official position and permit-issuance procedure.
- Fee updated
Fort Morgan, Colorado — Residential Building Permit (New Single-Family Residence / New House) fee record updated: 4% of non-locally-purchased building materials valuation → 5% of non-locally-purchased building materials valuation
- Fee updated
Fort Morgan, Colorado — Residential Addition / Remodel Permit (Addition, Garage, Basement Finish) fee record updated: 4% of non-locally-purchased materials valuation → 5% of non-locally-purchased materials valuation
- Fee updated
Fort Morgan, Colorado — Commercial Building Permit (New Construction, Additions, Remodels / Tenant Improvements) fee record updated: 4% of non-locally-purchased building materials valuation → 5% of non-locally-purchased building materials valuation
- Fee updated
Steamboat Springs, Colorado — EV Charger / EVSE Permit fee record added: Residential EV Charger Permit Fee (not associated with a Building Permit) ($100.00)
- Fee updated
Steamboat Springs, Colorado — EV Charger / EVSE Permit fee record added: Commercial EV Charger Permit Fee (not associated with a Building Permit) ($125.00)
- Fee updated
Steamboat Springs, Colorado — EV Charger / EVSE Permit fee record added: Mandatory EV Charger Plan Review Fee ($35.00)
- Fee updated
Steamboat Springs, Colorado — EV Charger / EVSE Permit fee record removed: Residential Building Electrical Alteration Work (EV charger circuit, not associated with a Building Permit)
- Fee updated
Steamboat Springs, Colorado — EV Charger / EVSE Permit fee record removed: Commercial Building Electrical Alteration Work (EV charger circuit, not associated with a Building Permit)
- Bulk update
Adopted-codes records re-verified across 11 jurisdictions
- Fee updated
Rock Springs, Wyoming — Sign Permit fee record updated: $10.00 → Not published
- Fee updated
Rock Springs, Wyoming — Sign Permit fee record updated: Charged under the same $10 sign permit application fee per § 157.009(B); no separate EMB-specific fee line is published → Charged as a sign permit application fee under § 157.009(B); amount not published
- Fee updated
Toole County (Unincorporated), Montana — Residential/Commercial Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Permit (State-Issued) fee record updated: $45-$65 additional fee added to the selected base electrical work-type fee → $45
- Fee updated
Townsend, Montana — Electrical Permit (State-Issued) fee record updated: $45-$65 additional fee added to the selected base work type → $45
- Fee updated
Townsend, Montana — Residential/Commercial Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Permit fee record updated: $45-$65 additional fee added to the selected base work type → $45
- Fee updated
Worley, Idaho — Residential Building Permit fee record updated: $23.50 for valuation $1-$500; $23.50 for the first $500 plus $3.05 per additional $100 (or fraction) to $2,000; $69.25 for the first $2,000 plus $14 per additional $1,000 to $25,000; scaling further per Table 1-A for higher valuations → $16.45 for valuation $1-$500; $16.45 for the first $500 plus $2.14 per additional $100 (or fraction) to $2,000; $48.48 for the first $2,000 plus $9.80 per additional $1,000 to $25,000; scaling further per Table 1-A for higher valuations
- Fee updated
Worley, Idaho — Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Permit fee record updated: $23.50 for valuation $1-$500; $23.50 for the first $500 plus $3.05 per additional $100 (or fraction) to $2,000; $69.25 for the first $2,000 plus $14 per additional $1,000 to $25,000; scaling further per Table 1-A for higher valuations → $16.45 for valuation $1-$500; $16.45 for the first $500 plus $2.14 per additional $100 (or fraction) to $2,000; $48.48 for the first $2,000 plus $9.80 per additional $1,000 to $25,000; scaling further per Table 1-A for higher valuations
- Fee updated
Worley, Idaho — Commercial Building Permit fee record updated: $1-$500: $23.50 | $501-$2,000: $23.50 for the first $500 plus $3.05 per additional $100 (or fraction), to $2,000 | $2,001-$25,000: $69.25 for the first $2,000 plus $14 per additional $1,000 (or fraction), to $25,000 | $25,001-$50,000: $391.75 for the first $25,000 plus $10.10 per additional $1,000 (or fraction), to $50,000 | $50,001-$100,000: $643.75 for the first $50,000 plus $7 per additional $1,000 (or fraction), to $100,000 | $100,001-$500,000: $993.75 for the first $100,000 plus $5.60 per additional $1,000 (or fraction), to $500,000 | $500,001-$1,000,000: $3,233.75 for the first $500,000 plus $4.75 per additional $1,000 (or fraction), to $1,000,000 | $1,000,001-$5,000,000: $5,608.75 for the first $1,000,000 plus $3.65 per additional $1,000 (or fraction), to $5,000,000 | $5,000,001-$10,000,000: $20,208.75 for the first $5,000,000 plus $2.75 per additional $1,000 (or fraction), to $10,000,000 | $10,000,001 and up: $33,958.75 for the first $10,000,000 plus $2 per additional $1,000 (or fraction) → $1-$500: $16.45 | $501-$2,000: $16.45 for the first $500 plus $2.14 per additional $100 (or fraction), to $2,000 | $2,001-$25,000: $48.48 for the first $2,000 plus $9.80 per additional $1,000 (or fraction), to $25,000 | $25,001-$50,000: $274.23 for the first $25,000 plus $7.07 per additional $1,000 (or fraction), to $50,000 | $50,001-$100,000: $450.63 for the first $50,000 plus $4.90 per additional $1,000 (or fraction), to $100,000 | $100,001-$500,000: $695.63 for the first $100,000 plus $3.92 per additional $1,000 (or fraction), to $500,000 | $500,001-$1,000,000: $2,263.63 for the first $500,000 plus $3.33 per additional $1,000 (or fraction), to $1,000,000 | $1,000,001-$5,000,000: $3,926.13 for the first $1,000,000 plus $2.56 per additional $1,000 (or fraction), to $5,000,000 | $5,000,001-$10,000,000: $14,146.13 for the first $5,000,000 plus $1.93 per additional $1,000 (or fraction), to $10,000,000 | $10,000,001 and up: $23,771.13 for the first $10,000,000 plus $1.40 per additional $1,000 (or fraction)
- Bulk update
Permit-type records re-verified across 11 jurisdictions
- Fee schedule re-verified
La Salle, Colorado — fee schedule re-verified across 9 permit types
- Fee updated
Nederland, Colorado — Residential Building Permit (New Construction) fee record updated: $250.00 non-refundable → $275.00 non-refundable
- Fee updated
Nederland, Colorado — Residential Addition / Remodel Permit fee record updated: $250.00 non-refundable + $1,000 residential escrow deposit → $275.00 non-refundable + $1,000 residential escrow deposit
- Fee updated
Nederland, Colorado — Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) Permit fee record updated: $250.00 non-refundable + $1,000 residential escrow deposit → $250.00
- Fee updated
Nederland, Colorado — Commercial Tenant Improvement Permit fee record updated: $250.00 non-refundable + $1,500 (under 1 acre) or $2,000 (1 acre+) escrow deposit → $275.00 non-refundable + $1,500 (under 1 acre) or $2,000 (1 acre+) escrow deposit
- Fee updated
Nederland, Colorado — Sign Permit fee record updated: null → $125.00
- Fee updated
Payette, Idaho — Residential Building Permit fee record updated: $50.00 → $150.00
- Fee updated
Payette, Idaho — Commercial Building Permit fee record updated: $50.00 → $150.00
- Fee updated
Payette, Idaho — Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Permit fee record updated: $50.00 → $150.00
- Fee updated
Payette, Idaho — EV Charger / EVSE Permit fee record updated: $50.00 → $150.00
- Bulk update
Permit-type records re-verified across 17 jurisdictions
- Fee schedule re-verified
Burley, Idaho — fee schedule re-verified across 2 permit types
- Codes updated
Mountain Home, Idaho — adopted-codes record updated
- + Idaho's statewide energy code is the 2018 IECC with Idaho amendments, effective January 1, 2021, and it applies to commercial and residential building projects alike — there is no separate commercial edition. Mountain Home enforces the state-adopted IECC edition via the automatic-rollforward mechanism in its own Section 5-1-1. Source: Idaho Energy Code (idahoenergycode.com/current-energy-code) and UpCodes Idaho Energy Conservation Code (2020 Edition) viewer (up.codes/viewer/idaho/iecc-2018).
- − Idaho adopted the 2018 IECC (with Idaho amendments) for residential construction and the 2021 IECC for commercial construction as the statewide energy code baseline, administered by the Idaho Division of Building Safety (DOPL); Mountain Home enforces the state-adopted IECC edition via the automatic-rollforward mechanism in its own Section 5-1-1. Source: Idaho Energy Code (idahoenergycode.com/current-energy-code) and UpCodes Idaho Energy Conservation Code (2020 Edition) viewer (up.codes/viewer/idaho/iecc-2018).
- Fee updated
Mountain Home, Idaho — Residential Building Permit (New Construction) fee record added: Building Permit Fee — Exhibit A valuation table, 2007 edition ($24.00 at a $500 valuation, rising through the schedule to $994.00 at $100,000; from $100,000 to $500,000, $994.00 for the first $100,000 plus $5.60 for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof; from $500,000 to $1,000,000, $3,234.00 for the first $500,000 plus $4.75 for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof; above $1,000,000, $5,609.00 for the first $1,000,000 plus $3.15 for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof)
- Fee updated
Mountain Home, Idaho — Residential Building Permit (New Construction) fee record added: Value of Construction (fee-calculation method) (The Building Valuation Data table figure from the current edition of the International Conference of Building Officials' "Building Standards" publication, or the applicant's estimated cost of construction, whichever is greater)
- Fee updated
Mountain Home, Idaho — Residential Building Permit (New Construction) fee record added: Fixed Fees (Not published online; set by separate City Council resolution to reflect, as closely as possible, the City's actual hourly costs)
- Timeline updated
Preston, Idaho — plan-review timeline record updated: 30–null business days
- Fee updated
Shelley, Idaho — Building Permit (New Construction, Additions, Remodels) fee record updated: $62.50 (base fee at the $2,000 valuation bracket) → $62.52 (base fee at the $2,000 valuation bracket)
- Fee updated
Shelley, Idaho — Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Permit fee record updated: $62.50 → $62.52
- Fee updated
Kersey, Colorado — Residential Building Permit (New Construction / Additions) fee record updated: $250.00 → $150.00
- Fee updated
Kersey, Colorado — Commercial Building Permit (New Commercial Construction) fee record updated: $300.00 per the Town's 2026 Fee Schedule → $1,500.00
- Fee updated
Kersey, Colorado — Sign Permit fee record updated: Not published as a numeric figure on the Town's website → $500.00 plus use tax
- Fee updated
Greenleaf, Idaho — Commercial Building Permit (New Construction / Exterior Remodel) fee record updated: $100.00 application fee + $680.00 retainer (1 hr legal, 3 hr engineering, plus $50.00 city hall expense) = $780.00 total → $150.00 application fee + $1,900.00 retainer = $2,050.00 application total
- Fee updated
Greenleaf, Idaho — Commercial Building Permit (New Construction / Exterior Remodel) fee record updated: $100.00 application fee + $680.00 retainer (1 hr legal, 3 hr engineering, plus $50.00 city hall expense) = $780.00 total → $150.00 application fee + $1,900.00 retainer = $2,050.00 application total
- Fee updated
Windsor, Colorado — Residential Building Permit (New Construction) fee record updated: Varies by meter size, e.g. 3/4-inch Meter $341.00, 1-inch Meter $339.00, 1-inch Transponder $696.00 → Varies by meter size, e.g. 3/4-inch Meter $70.00, 1-inch Meter $341.00, 1 1/2-inch Meter $696.00
- Fee updated
Windsor, Colorado — Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) Permit fee record updated: Per the Town of Windsor Fee Schedule (Code Section 14-2-100) → $621.00
- Fee schedule re-verified
Durango, Colorado — fee schedule re-verified across 1 permit type
- Fee updated
Johnstown, Colorado — Residential Addition / Remodel Permit (including Basement Finish) fee record updated: $20.00 → $50.00
- Fee updated
Severance, Colorado — Fire Sprinkler / Fire Alarm System Permit fee record updated: $75.00, minimum 2 hours → $75.00
- Fee updated
North Las Vegas, Nevada — Mechanical / HVAC Permit fee record added: Boiler or compressor over 3 horsepower or 3 tons, or each absorption system to and including 100,000 BTU/H ($9.00)
- Fee updated
North Las Vegas, Nevada — Mechanical / HVAC Permit fee record removed: Boiler or compressor (up to 3 HP or 3 tons, or absorption up to 100,000 BTU/H)
August 25, 2026
- Bulk update
Adopted-codes records re-verified across 134 jurisdictions
- Bulk update
Fee schedules re-verified across 11 jurisdictions
August 21, 2026
- Bulk update
Adopted-codes records re-verified across 26 jurisdictions
- Fee updated
Hudson, Colorado — Change of Use / Change of Occupancy fee record updated: Variable — not itemized in the documents located during this review → Variable — not itemized in the Town's published documents
- Fee updated
Johnstown, Colorado — Fire Sprinkler / Fire Alarm System Permit fee record updated: Not itemized in a directly text-readable format during this review → Not published in an itemized, text-readable format
- Codes updated
Cocopah Indian Tribe, Arizona — adopted-codes record updated
- + The Tribal Planner job posting (AZ Job Connection, posted 2024-06-11) states the Planning Department Director/Tribal Planner is responsible for 'planning and directing department operations, including community planning, long range planning, case review, plan review, building permits, inspections, and code enforcement,' confirming the Department is the Tribe's single centralized authority for the full permit lifecycle (intake through inspection and enforcement), consistent with the Development Application's single-department routing model. Source: 'Tribal Planner,' AZ Job Connection, https://www.azjobconnection.gov/jobs/6542115.
- + Cocopah Indian Housing and Development (CIHAD) is the Tribe's separate housing authority, established by Tribal Ordinance per its own published Tribal Housing Code; it is listed as a distinct department on the Tribe's Departments page and operates its own website (cocopahcihad.org, serving the same content as ontherez.org) with its own Document Library. CIHAD's published 'Property Management Policies and Procedures' manual (dated 1-31-2007, current in CIHAD's Document Library) states, under the section 'Construction/Building Code Requirements' governing resident-initiated structural modifications to CIHAD-administered housing units: 'All construction shall be done in accordance with the International Residential Code. CIHAD shall be given the opportunity to inspect the work during all phases of completion.' This is the only source in the Tribe's public online presence that names a specific building-code family (the IRC). It confirms that CIHAD housing-authority-administered residential construction is governed by the International Residential Code; however, no edition year is stated, and the citation is scoped to CIHAD's own housing stock — it is not confirmed to be identical to the Planning Department's separately-referenced 'Cocopah Tribe Building Code standards' governing the general Land Use/Building Permit (which also covers non-residential commercial and community construction). Other authorities do not fill the gap: the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Fort Yuma Agency (256 S 2nd Avenue, Suite D, Yuma, AZ 85364, 928-782-1202), the BIA agency office serving the Cocopah Tribe per bia.gov, handles trust-land realty functions rather than building-permit issuance or code adoption and publishes no building code or fee schedule; the Municode, American Legal Publishing, and Sterling Codifiers tribal-code hosting libraries carry no Cocopah Tribe listing; the Cocopah TERO (Tribal Employment Rights Office) publishes no ordinance or fee schedule online; and no fee-schedule or building-code document appears anywhere in cocopah.com's archived history. The Tribe publishes no numeric Planning Department fee schedule and no code edition year for the general Land Use/Building Permit. Sources: CIHAD Property Management Policies and Procedures, https://ontherez.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/Property-Management-Policies-and-Procedures-1-31-2007.pdf; Cocopah Indian Tribe Departments page (CIHAD listing), https://www.cocopah.com/departments.html; BIA Fort Yuma Agency, https://www.bia.gov/regional-offices/western/fort-yuma-agency.
- − The Tribal Planner job posting (AZ Job Connection, posted 2024-06-11) states the Planning Department Director/Tribal Planner is responsible for 'planning and directing department operations, including community planning, long range planning, case review, plan review, building permits, inspections, and code enforcement,' confirming the Department is the Tribe's single centralized authority for the full permit lifecycle (intake through inspection and enforcement), consistent with the Development Application's single-department routing model. Source: 'Tribal Planner,' AZ Job Connection, https://www.azjobconnection.gov/jobs/6542115, re-verified live via search-cache retrieval 2026-07-07 (direct an automated fetch returned HTTP 401 on this pass; content re-confirmed via search-engine cached excerpt matching the original scoping-pass evidence).
- − Re-chased exhaustively 2026-07-23 via genuinely new avenues beyond cocopah.com: Cocopah Indian Housing and Development (CIHAD) -- the Tribe's separate housing authority, established by Tribal Ordinance per its own published Tribal Housing Code -- was located as a distinct department on the Tribe's live Departments page, operating its own website (cocopahcihad.org, serving the same content as ontherez.org) with its own Document Library. CIHAD's published 'Property Management Policies and Procedures' manual (dated 1-31-2007, live and current on CIHAD's Document Library as of 2026-07-23) states, under Section 'Construction/Building Code Requirements' governing resident-initiated structural modifications to CIHAD-administered housing units: 'All construction shall be done in accordance with the International Residential Code. CIHAD shall be given the opportunity to inspect the work during all phases of completion.' This is the first live source located anywhere in Cocopah's public online presence naming a specific building-code family (the IRC), confirming at least CIHAD housing-authority-administered residential construction is governed by the International Residential Code -- however, no edition year is stated, and this citation is scoped to CIHAD's own housing stock; it is not independently confirmed to be identical to the Planning Department's separately-referenced 'Cocopah Tribe Building Code standards' governing the general Land Use/Building Permit (which also covers non-residential commercial and community construction). Also checked in this pass and confirmed NOT to hold the missing information: the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Fort Yuma Agency (256 S 2nd Avenue, Suite D, Yuma, AZ 85364, 928-782-1202), confirmed via bia.gov as the BIA agency office serving the Cocopah Tribe, which handles trust-land realty functions rather than building-permit issuance or code adoption and publishes no building code or fee schedule; Municode, American Legal Publishing, and Sterling Codifiers tribal-code hosting libraries (no Cocopah Tribe listing on any of the three); the Cocopah TERO (Tribal Employment Rights Office) (no published ordinance or fee schedule located online); and a full Wayback Machine capture-history scan of cocopah.com (4,353 unique URLs captured across the site's history) for any fee-schedule or building-code document (none found; only two irrelevant circa-1999/2000 pheasant-hunting-permit PDFs turned up under generic 'permit'-named filenames). None of these additional avenues surfaced a numeric Planning Department fee schedule or a code edition year for the general Land Use/Building Permit -- that remains a confirmed gap. Sources: CIHAD Property Management Policies and Procedures, https://ontherez.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/Property-Management-Policies-and-Procedures-1-31-2007.pdf, fetched live 2026-07-23; Cocopah Indian Tribe Departments page (CIHAD listing), https://www.cocopah.com/departments.html, fetched live 2026-07-23; BIA Fort Yuma Agency, https://www.bia.gov/regional-offices/western/fort-yuma-agency, fetched live 2026-07-23.
- Fee updated
Gallup, New Mexico — Fire Sprinkler / Fire Alarm System Permit fee record updated: GENUINELY UNPUBLISHED as of lastVerified — no fee schedule specific to Fire Prevention office plan review or fire-system permitting was located → Not published — no fee schedule specific to Fire Prevention office plan review or fire-system permitting exists
- Codes updated
Grantsville, Utah — adopted-codes record updated
- + 2024 International Mechanical Code (IMC) with Utah amendments — current statewide as of 7/1/2026 per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(e); supersedes the 2021 edition.
- − 2024 International Mechanical Code (IMC) with Utah amendments — CURRENT statewide as of 7/1/2026 per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(e); supersedes the 2021 edition previously listed here.
- Fee updated
Larkspur, Colorado — Fire Sprinkler / Fire Alarm System Permit fee record updated: Not independently confirmed during this review → Not independently confirmed
- Codes updated
North Logan, Utah — adopted-codes record updated
- + 2024 International Energy Conservation Code (IECC), single unsplit statewide edition — NLMC § 9-707 adopts the energy conservation code 'as adopted by State of Utah'; per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(h), the 2024 IECC is current statewide as of 7/1/2026, superseding the 2021 edition.
- − 2024 International Energy Conservation Code (IECC), single unsplit statewide edition — NLMC § 9-707 adopts the energy conservation code 'as adopted by State of Utah'; per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(h), the 2024 IECC is CURRENT statewide as of 7/1/2026, superseding the 2021 edition previously listed here.
- Codes updated
Tempe, Arizona — adopted-codes record updated
- + 2024 International Fire Code (IFC) - adopted with Tempe amendments by Ord. No. O2026.24, Section 13 (Exh. B), adopted June 4, 2026, which repealed the former Article II (Sections 14-16 through 14-41) and enacted a new Article II. Codified as Tempe City Code Chapter 14, Article II, titled "2024 INTERNATIONAL FIRE CODE". This supersedes the 2018 IFC; the ICC Safe platform copy (codes.iccsafe.org/content/AZTEMPEFC2018P1) still reflects the superseded 2018 edition, so consult the codified chapter itself for the current text: https://library.municode.com/az/tempe/codes/city_code?nodeId=CH14FIPRPR_ARTII2024INFICO (library.municode.com serves a browser-check interstitial to plain HTTP clients, so open it in a web browser).
- − 2024 International Fire Code (IFC) - adopted with Tempe amendments by Ord. No. O2026.24, Section 13 (Exh. B), adopted June 4, 2026, which repealed the former Article II (Sections 14-16 through 14-41) and enacted a new Article II. Codified as Tempe City Code Chapter 14, Article II, titled "2024 INTERNATIONAL FIRE CODE". CORRECTED 2026-08-16: this entry previously recorded the 2018 IFC, citing the ICC Safe platform copy (codes.iccsafe.org/content/AZTEMPEFC2018P1) which reflects the superseded edition. Read directly from the codified chapter in a browser session (library.municode.com serves a browser-check interstitial to plain HTTP clients): https://library.municode.com/az/tempe/codes/city_code?nodeId=CH14FIPRPR_ARTII2024INFICO
- Codes updated
Unincorporated Uintah County, Utah — adopted-codes record updated
- + Residential provisions of the 2024 International Swimming Pool and Spa Code (ISPSC) — current statewide as of 7/1/2026 per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(n); supersedes the 2021 edition.
- − Residential provisions of the 2024 International Swimming Pool and Spa Code (ISPSC) — CURRENT statewide as of 7/1/2026 per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(n); supersedes the 2021 edition previously listed here.
- Codes updated
Unincorporated Washington County, Utah — adopted-codes record updated
- + 2024 International Plumbing Code (IPC) — current statewide as of 7/1/2026 per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(d); supersedes the 2021 edition
- − 2024 International Plumbing Code (IPC) — CURRENT statewide as of 7/1/2026 per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(d); supersedes the 2021 edition previously listed here
- Codes updated
Unincorporated Wayne County, Utah — adopted-codes record updated
- + 2024 International Fuel Gas Code (IFGC) — current statewide as of 7/1/2026 per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(f); supersedes the 2021 edition
- − 2024 International Fuel Gas Code (IFGC) — CURRENT statewide as of 7/1/2026 per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(f); supersedes the 2021 edition previously listed here
- Codes updated
Vernal, Utah — adopted-codes record updated
- + 2024 International Energy Conservation Code (IECC), single unsplit statewide edition, with Utah amendments — current statewide as of 7/1/2026 per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(h); supersedes the 2021 edition.
- − 2024 International Energy Conservation Code (IECC), single unsplit statewide edition, with Utah amendments — CURRENT statewide as of 7/1/2026 per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(h); supersedes the 2021 edition previously listed here.
- Fee updated
Bozeman, Montana — Residential New Construction Permit fee record updated: ICC Building Valuation Data, February 2025 edition, with a Cost Modifier of 70% applied to new-square-footage fees (increased from 60%, per the three-year escalation scale) and a 'Bozeman Multiplier' of .0051 (Building fund annual budget / prior-year permitted valuation, decreased from .0078) → ICC Building Valuation Data, February 2026 edition, with a Cost Modifier of 80% applied to new-square-footage fees (increased from FY26's 70%, per the three-year escalation scale; shell-only buildings 64%) and a 'Bozeman Multiplier' of .0084 (Building fund annual budget / prior-year permitted valuation, increased from FY26's .0051)
- Fee updated
Bozeman, Montana — Residential Addition / Alteration Permit fee record updated: $125.00 → Minimum $125.00, plus $125.00/hour for review time beyond 1 hour
- Codes updated
Bullhead City, Arizona — adopted-codes record updated
- + Manufactured homes, factory-built buildings, and park model trailers are separately regulated through the City's intergovernmental agreement with the Arizona Department of Housing (ADOH) for installation, reinspection, additional inspections and extensions (fees per the ADOH Fee Schedule, A.R.S. Title 41, Chapter 37, Article 3); the City separately issues Zoning Clearance permits for placement/siting. Source: City of Bullhead City Comprehensive Fee Schedule FY2026-2027, Section A3.40.022.07.
- − Manufactured homes, factory-built buildings, and park model trailers are separately regulated through the City's intergovernmental agreement with the Arizona Department of Housing (ADOH) for installation, reinspection, additional inspections and extensions (fees per the ADOH Fee Schedule, A.R.S. Title 41, Chapter 37, Article 3); the City separately issues Zoning Clearance permits for placement/siting. Source: City of Bullhead City Comprehensive Fee Schedule FY2025-2026, Section A3.40.022.07.
- Fee schedule re-verified
Bullhead City, Arizona — fee schedule re-verified across 8 permit types
- Fee updated
Eagle Mountain, Utah — Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) Permit fee record updated: $200 → $230
- Fee updated
El Mirage, Arizona — Water Heater / Water Supply Line / Sewer Line Permit fee record updated: Flat fee — see FY25-26 Adopted Fee Schedule → Flat fee — see FY26-27 Comprehensive Fee Schedule
- Fee updated
El Mirage, Arizona — Fence and Retaining Wall Permit fee record updated: Valuation-based, see FY25-26 Adopted Fee Schedule BOV table → Valuation-based, see FY26-27 Comprehensive Fee Schedule BOV table
- Fee updated
El Mirage, Arizona — Swimming Pool / Spa Permit fee record updated: Flat fee — see FY25-26 Adopted Fee Schedule → Flat fee — see FY26-27 Comprehensive Fee Schedule
- Codes updated
Eloy, Arizona — adopted-codes record updated
- + Manufactured/factory-built homes and park models are regulated by the State of Arizona Department of Housing for construction/installation standards and licensing (permit fees for mobile homes are adopted from and updated annually by the State of Arizona Department of Housing); the City of Eloy separately charges local hook-up fees (sewer, water, electrical connections) for site placement. Source: City of Eloy Adopted FY 2026-2027 Consolidated Rate and Fee Schedule (effective July 1, 2026), Mobile Home Licensing Fees and Mobile Home hook-up sections.
- − Manufactured/factory-built homes and park models are regulated by the State of Arizona Department of Housing for construction/installation standards and licensing (permit fees for mobile homes are adopted from and updated annually by the State of Arizona Department of Housing); the City of Eloy separately charges local hook-up fees (sewer, water, electrical connections) for site placement. Source: City of Eloy Amended 2025-2026 Consolidated Rate and Fee Schedule (effective February 16, 2026), Mobile Home Licensing Fees and Mobile Home hook-up sections.
- Fee schedule re-verified
Eloy, Arizona — fee schedule re-verified across 12 permit types
- Fee updated
Enoch City, Utah — Residential Building Permit fee record updated: Water 1-inch meter/ERU $4,359.00 (2018); Wastewater 1.5-inch meter $9,807.15 (12-17-19); Storm Water Drainage single-family residential/ERU $1,353.91 (7-18-23); Transportation — Residential Single Family Detached, per-unit approved impact fee $2,000 (effective 4-2-24); Police Residential/ERU $738.38 (11-13-17); Park — single-family residential/ERU fee schedule maintained separately ('See Below' in the source table, tied to the Recreation IFFP/IFA update dated 10-06-2025). → Water 1-inch meter/ERU $6,500.00 (effective 1-21-26); Wastewater Residential/ERU $3,196.37, Nonresidential $4,794.56 (both effective 1-21-26); Transportation — Residential Single Family Detached, per-unit approved impact fee $2,000 (effective 4-2-24); Police — Single Family residential/ERU $1,353.91 (effective 7-18-23), Multi-Family residential $1,353.91 (effective 11-18-25), Commercial $0.70 per sq ft (effective 11-18-25); Park — Single Family residential/ERU $1,250.00 (effective 5-30-23); Storm Water Drainage — set by zoning district per the schedule effective 1-14-25 (e.g., Residential 11 (R-1-11) $3,560, Rural Residential (R-R-1/R-R-5) $2,670, up to Regional Commercial (R-C) $8,010 per ERU).
- Fee updated
Lindon, Utah — Residential Trade Permit (Re-Roof, Furnace/AC Replacement, Service Panel Replacement, Water Heater) fee record updated: $85.00 flat, per trade category (Furnace and/or A/C Replacement; Re-roof; Service Panel Replacement (power); Water Heater Replacement/Installation) → $85.00 flat (Furnace and/or A/C Replacement; Service Panel Replacement (power); Water Heater Replacement/Installation); $145.00 flat (Re-roof)
- Codes updated
Burlington, Colorado — adopted-codes record updated
- + Net effect: Burlington has NO locally adopted model code edition — no IBC, IRC, IMC, IPC, IFGC, IECC, IFC, IEBC or NEC edition/year is specified anywhere in the City's own building-permit materials OR in its codified Municipal Code. Applicants are directed to follow 'state guidelines' generally and Colorado DOLA/Division of Housing requirements where applicable. The Municipal Code itself supports this directly: Title 15 DOES contain a 'Chapter 15.04 - BUILDING CODE ADOPTED', but the codified chapter has no adoption section in it — it runs 15.04.020 (Fee for building permit) then 15.04.030 (Fire zones established), with no 15.04.010 and no model-code-adoption text anywhere in the chapter, despite the chapter's own title. The remaining chapters of Title 15 are 15.14 (Manufactured Housing) and 15.16 (Mobile Home Parks), neither of which adopts a model code. Source: City of Burlington Code of Ordinances Title 15 (Buildings and Construction), library.municode.com (nodeId TIT15BUCO).
- − Net effect: Burlington has NO locally adopted model code edition — no IBC, IRC, IMC, IPC, IFGC, IECC, IFC, IEBC or NEC edition/year is specified anywhere in the City's own building-permit materials OR in its codified Municipal Code. Applicants are directed to follow 'state guidelines' generally and Colorado DOLA/Division of Housing requirements where applicable. EVIDENCE REBASED 2026-08-17 — the claim is unchanged and is now READ rather than inferred. It previously rested in part on 'Municode's Burlington library page is a JavaScript-rendered single-page app that could not be crawled for full-text search during this research', which is an inability to retrieve and is not evidence of absence. Municode reads normally in a browser. Title 15 has now been read in full, and it supports the claim directly and more strongly than the original inference did: Title 15 DOES contain a 'Chapter 15.04 - BUILDING CODE ADOPTED', but the codified chapter has no adoption section in it. It runs 15.04.020 (Fee for building permit) then 15.04.030 (Fire zones established) — there is no 15.04.010 and no model-code-adoption text anywhere in the chapter, despite the chapter's own title. The remaining chapters of Title 15 are 15.14 (Manufactured Housing) and 15.16 (Mobile Home Parks), neither of which adopts a model code. This is now a read finding about a chapter that was opened, not a conclusion drawn from a search that returned nothing. City of Burlington Code of Ordinances Title 15 (Buildings and Construction), read in full on library.municode.com 2026-08-17 (nodeId TIT15BUCO).
- Codes updated
Holyoke, Colorado — adopted-codes record updated
- + HB22-1362 (Colorado's statewide low-energy/carbon code requirement) and its predecessor HB19-1260 both operate on a 'when a jurisdiction updates its building code, the energy code update must accompany it' trigger — neither is a blanket mandate independent of a local update, and neither contains a population-based exemption threshold. The IECC edition currently on Holyoke's books is 2018 (not a newer low-energy cycle), but exactly when Title 15's ICC chapters were last substantively enacted or updated cannot be established from the published code: none of the Sec. 15.04.010 through 15.26.010 adoption sections carries an inline '(Ord. No. ___, ____)' legislative-history citation in the Municode text (unlike, e.g., the Mobile Home chapter at Sec. 15.28.010, which cites 'Ord. No. 5-1975'), and the code's front-matter 'codified through Ordinance No. 1-2024' banner reflects the single most-recent ordinance affecting ANY part of the whole Municipal Code, not necessarily Title 15 specifically. Whether HB22-1362 currently binds Holyoke therefore remains genuinely unresolved — recorded as such, not assumed either way — though whatever cycle IS in force is the 2018 ICC family.
- − HB22-1362 (Colorado's statewide low-energy/carbon code requirement) and its predecessor HB19-1260 both operate on a 'when a jurisdiction updates its building code, the energy code update must accompany it' trigger — neither is a blanket mandate independent of a local update, and neither contains a population-based exemption threshold. The 2026-07-23 re-chase confirms the IECC edition currently on Holyoke's books is 2018 (not a newer low-energy cycle), but it could NOT establish exactly when Title 15's ICC chapters were last substantively enacted/updated: none of the Sec. 15.04.010 through 15.26.010 adoption sections carry an inline '(Ord. No. ___, ____)' legislative-history citation in the Municode text (unlike, e.g., the Mobile Home chapter at Sec. 15.28.010, which cites 'Ord. No. 5-1975'), and the code's front-matter 'codified through Ordinance No. 1-2024' banner reflects the single most-recent ordinance affecting ANY part of the whole Municipal Code, not necessarily Title 15 specifically. Whether HB22-1362 currently binds Holyoke therefore remains genuinely unresolved after this chase — recorded as such, not assumed either way — though it is now pinned down that whatever cycle IS in force is the 2018 ICC family, a materially more precise fact than the prior 'no edition found' state.
- Fee updated
Queen Creek, Arizona — Commercial Building Permit (New Construction) fee record updated: Per the Town's own Fee Table, applied against the greater of the ICC-published square-footage Valuation Data (by commercial occupancy/construction type) or the applicant's declared project valuation — the same Town-wide valuation-banded Fee Table documented in this file's residential-building-permit entry (e.g., $69.00 for the first $2,000 of valuation plus $11/additional $1,000 to $40,000, scaling to $18,327 for the first $5,000,000 plus $1/additional $1,000 thereafter). The specific ICC per-square-foot rate for commercial occupancy/construction-type classifications (e.g., B, M, S) could not be independently re-extracted this review — the Town's Valuation Data / Development Services Fee Schedule PDFs (documents 40835 and 40807) returned only page-count metadata with no extractable text via this review's available fetch tools (direct fetch blocked by the Town's Akamai WAF; Wayback Machine has no snapshot of document 40807). Omitted rather than invented; the dollar-banded Fee Table mechanism itself is verified Town-wide from this file's other entries, which did successfully extract it. → Per the Town's own Fee Table, applied against the greater of the ICC-published square-footage Valuation Data (by commercial occupancy/construction type) or the applicant's declared project valuation — the same Town-wide valuation-banded Fee Table documented in the residential-building-permit entry (e.g., $69.00 for the first $2,000 of valuation plus $11/additional $1,000 to $40,000, scaling to $18,327 for the first $5,000,000 plus $1/additional $1,000 thereafter). No specific ICC per-square-foot rate for commercial occupancy/construction-type classifications (e.g., B, M, S) is reproduced here; consult the Town's Valuation Data / Development Services Fee Schedule PDFs (documents 40835 and 40807) for those rates. The dollar-banded Fee Table mechanism itself is the verified Town-wide fee basis.
- Codes updated
Sierra Vista, Arizona — adopted-codes record updated
- + Currency note: as of July 2026, the City Council had moved forward on June 8 (per City Council action reported on the City's Engage Sierra Vista platform) with amendments to Chapters 150 and 152 of the City Code of Ordinances that would adopt a newer edition of the International Codes (including a provision addressing residential battery/energy-storage systems), with the public-comment/30-day public-record period running through Monday, July 10. Because that proposal had not yet been passed by ordinance, the 2018-edition code set adopted by Resolution 2023-43 (described above) remains the currently governing, legally adopted baseline, and this entry reflects that adopted baseline rather than the not-yet-final proposal. The exact new edition years are not stated in the publicly available summary and are not confirmed by an adopted ordinance text — see confidence notes.
- − IMPORTANT CURRENCY NOTE: as of the last verification (July 2026), the City Council moved forward on June 8 (per City Council action reported on the City's Engage Sierra Vista platform) amendments to Chapters 150 and 152 of the City Code of Ordinances that would adopt a newer edition of the International Codes (including a provision addressing residential battery/energy-storage systems), with the public-comment/30-day public-record period running through Monday, July 10. Because this proposal had NOT yet been passed by ordinance as of the last verification date below, the 2018-edition code set adopted by Resolution 2023-43 (described above) remains the currently governing, legally adopted baseline; this dataset reflects that currently-adopted baseline rather than the not-yet-final proposal. The exact new edition years were not stated in the publicly available summary and could not be independently confirmed from an adopted ordinance text at the time of this review — see confidence notes.
- Codes updated
Tombstone, Arizona — adopted-codes record updated
- + Section 3-1-14 "ADOPTION OF MECHANICAL CODE" adopts "the certain code entitled uniform mechanical code, 1988 edition, copyrighted by the International Conference Of Building Officials, 1988" (codelibrary.amlegal.com/codes/tombstoneaz/latest/tombstone_az/0-0-0-1869). No IFGC (fuel gas), IFC (fire) or IEBC (existing building) adoption is located in Title 3, and Title 6 "Fire Regulations" contains exactly one section (6-1-1) defining the geographic fire limits under the 1972 Code. Note the mechanical code adopted is the UNIFORM Mechanical Code (ICBO, 1988), not an ICC/IMC edition - consistent with this City's other pre-ICC adoptions (1988 NEC, 1988 Uniform Plumbing Code). Source: Tombstone City Code Sections 3-1-14, 3-1-4, 3-1-5, Title 6.
- − CORRECTED 2026-08-16. This entry previously asserted that no IMC (mechanical) adoption existed anywhere in the codified Tombstone City Code Title 3. That was wrong: Section 3-1-14 "ADOPTION OF MECHANICAL CODE" adopts "the certain code entitled uniform mechanical code, 1988 edition, copyrighted by the International Conference Of Building Officials, 1988" - read directly at codelibrary.amlegal.com/codes/tombstoneaz/latest/tombstone_az/0-0-0-1869. The rest of the original claim stands and was re-confirmed: no IFGC (fuel gas), IFC (fire) or IEBC (existing building) adoption is located in Title 3, and Title 6 "Fire Regulations" contains exactly one section (6-1-1) defining the geographic fire limits under the 1972 Code. Note the mechanical code adopted is the UNIFORM Mechanical Code (ICBO, 1988), not an ICC/IMC edition - consistent with this City's other pre-ICC adoptions (1988 NEC, 1988 Uniform Plumbing Code). Source: Tombstone City Code Sections 3-1-14, 3-1-4, 3-1-5, Title 6.
- Codes updated
Wellington, Colorado — adopted-codes record updated
- + Local Amendments — Ordinance No. 15-2025 (adopted on first reading October 14, 2025 and second reading/adoption November 12, 2025; effective January 1, 2026) replaces the Town's prior 2018 I-Code local amendments (originally under Ordinance No. 5-2019) and Ordinance No. 8-2019 (the 2019 building fee schedule) as the current governing local amendment package. Ordinance No. 15-2025 is codified on Municode (library.municode.com/co/wellington) at Chapter 18, Articles 1-4 (IBC/IRC/IPC/IMC amendments), version 'JUL 10, 2026 (CURRENT)', which quotes Ordinance No. 15-2025's full section-by-section amendment text verbatim, including the IRC R401.2 foundation/soils-report amendment. The Town's own Building Department webpage 'Building Departments News & Update' section (dated 11.25.2025) is a corroborating first-party source for the adoption dates.
- − Local Amendments — Ordinance No. 15-2025 (adopted on first reading October 14, 2025 and second reading/adoption November 12, 2025; effective January 1, 2026) replace the Town's prior 2018 I-Code local amendments (originally under Ordinance No. 5-2019) and Ordinance No. 8-2019 (2019 building fee schedule) as the current governing local amendment package. Ordinance No. 15-2025 is codified on Municode (a JavaScript single-page application at library.municode.com/co/wellington); bare curl/automated fetch still returns HTTP 200 with no static text, but CORRECTED 2026-07-23: the full codified text IS retrievable via a live browser session (Municode renders client-side JS content that a headless curl fetch cannot execute) — confirmed directly against Chapter 18, Articles 1-4 (IBC/IRC/IPC/IMC amendments), version 'JUL 10, 2026 (CURRENT)', which quotes Ordinance No. 15-2025's full section-by-section amendment text verbatim, including the IRC R401.2 foundation/soils-report amendment. The Town's own Building Department webpage 'Building Departments News & Update' section (dated 11.25.2025) remains a valid corroborating first-party source for the adoption dates.
- Fee updated
Milliken, Colorado — Fire Sprinkler / Fire Alarm System Permit fee record updated: Not itemized in a directly text-readable format during this review → Not itemized in a directly readable format in the published schedule
- Codes updated
North Logan, Utah — adopted-codes record updated
- + 2024 International Mechanical Code (IMC) — NLMC § 9-705 adopts the mechanical code 'as adopted by State of Utah'; per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(e), the 2024 IMC is CURRENT statewide as of 7/1/2026, superseding the 2021 edition.
- − 2024 International Mechanical Code (IMC) — NLMC § 9-705 adopts the mechanical code 'as adopted by State of Utah'; per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(e), the 2024 IMC is CURRENT statewide as of 7/1/2026, superseding the 2021 edition previously listed here.
- Codes updated
Unincorporated Uintah County, Utah — adopted-codes record updated
- + 2024 International Plumbing Code (IPC) — CURRENT statewide as of 7/1/2026 per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(d); supersedes the 2021 edition.
- − 2024 International Plumbing Code (IPC) — CURRENT statewide as of 7/1/2026 per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(d); supersedes the 2021 edition previously listed here.
- Bulk update
Adopted-codes records re-verified across 16 jurisdictions
- Fee updated
Gallup, New Mexico — Change of Use / Change of Occupancy Permit fee record updated: GENUINELY UNPUBLISHED as of lastVerified — no separate C/O fee line item was located → Not published — no separate C/O fee line item appears in the City's fee materials
- Fee updated
Hudson, Colorado — Sign Permit fee record updated: Variable — not itemized in the documents located during this review → Variable — not itemized in the Town's published documents
- Fee updated
Sedgwick, Colorado — Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Permit fee record updated: Base fee plus a per-$1,000-of-job-valuation rate (e.g., Larimer County's copy of the statewide Table 1-E: $120 base + $9.60 per $1,000 of valuation for solar/PV, filed under 'Commercial and other fees'); the exact base/per-thousand rate is set by the issuing authority within a state-permitted band and was not independently retrieved from a DORA-hosted copy of the schedule this review → Base fee plus a per-$1,000-of-job-valuation rate (e.g., Larimer County's copy of the statewide Table 1-E: $120 base + $9.60 per $1,000 of valuation for solar/PV, filed under 'Commercial and other fees'); the exact base/per-thousand rate is set by the issuing authority within a state-permitted band — confirm the applicable rate against the DORA-hosted schedule or with the issuing authority
- Bulk update
Fee schedules re-verified across 9 jurisdictions
- Bulk update
Fee schedules re-verified across 9 jurisdictions
- Fee updated
Conrad, Montana — Electric Vehicle Charging Station Permit (State-Issued Electrical Permit) fee record updated: $200 → $120
- Fee updated
Cut Bank, Montana — Electrical Permit (State-Issued) fee record updated: $200 → $120
- Fee updated
Cut Bank, Montana — Electric Vehicle Charging Station Permit (State-Issued Electrical Permit) fee record updated: $200 → $120
- Fee updated
Cut Bank, Montana — Fire Alarm System Permit (State-Issued, via Electrical Permit — No Dedicated Fee Line) fee record updated: $200 → $120
- Fee updated
Havre, Montana — Residential Electrical Permit fee record updated: $200 → $120
- Fee updated
Laurel, Montana — Residential Electrical Permit (State-Issued) fee record updated: $200 → $120
- Codes updated
Holyoke, Colorado — adopted-codes record updated
- + The fee-setting mechanism is confirmed by primary ordinance text even though the dollar figures are unpublished online: IMC Sec. 106.5.2 ('Fees...shall be established from time to time by resolution of the city council'); Zoning Sec. 17.44.050, Building permit—Fee ('A fee for the examination and administration of a building permit shall be payable to the city upon receipt of the application. The fee shall be as set from time to time by action of the city council and set out in the fee schedule.'); and the Mobile Home Regulations chapter, which repeatedly references applicants paying 'a fee in an amount set out in the consolidated fee schedule' (Secs. 15.28.040, 15.28.090). All three confirm Holyoke fees are set by a standalone CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION establishing a 'consolidated fee schedule' — a document that is NOT part of the codified ordinances Municode publishes and is not located anywhere online: the city's city_council.php and city_clerk.php pages post no agendas, minutes or resolutions; the only fee document on the cityofholyoke-co.gov domain is an unrelated 'Records Request Fees Schedule.pdf' (a CORA records-request fee document, not a building-permit fee schedule); and a web search for 'City of Holyoke Colorado fee schedule resolution building permit' returns only the wrong-jurisdiction holyoke.org Massachusetts site plus unrelated other-Colorado-jurisdiction fee schedules. The consolidated fee schedule exists as a real governing document adopted by council resolution, but its actual dollar figures are not recoverable from public online sources.
- − Fee-schedule mechanism CONFIRMED via primary ordinance text (2026-07-23), even though the dollar figures remain unpublished online: IMC Sec. 106.5.2 ('Fees...shall be established from time to time by resolution of the city council'); Zoning Sec. 17.44.050, Building permit—Fee ('A fee for the examination and administration of a building permit shall be payable to the city upon receipt of the application. The fee shall be as set from time to time by action of the city council and set out in the fee schedule.'); and the Mobile Home Regulations chapter, which repeatedly references applicants paying 'a fee in an amount set out in the consolidated fee schedule' (Secs. 15.28.040, 15.28.090). All three confirm Holyoke fees are set by a standalone CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION establishing a 'consolidated fee schedule' — a document that is NOT part of the codified ordinances Municode publishes and was not located published online after this re-chase: checked the live city_council.php and city_clerk.php pages (no agendas/minutes/resolutions posted), ran a fresh Wayback Machine CDX index of the entire cityofholyoke-co.gov domain (562 archived URLs, filtered for fee/resolution/schedule/budget/council/minutes/agenda — the only hit was an unrelated 'Records Request Fees Schedule.pdf,' a CORA records-request fee document, not a building-permit fee schedule), and a live web search for 'City of Holyoke Colorado fee schedule resolution building permit' (returned only the already-flagged wrong-jurisdiction holyoke.org Massachusetts site plus unrelated other-Colorado-jurisdiction fee schedules). The consolidated fee schedule is confirmed to exist as a real governing document by council resolution, but its actual dollar figures remain genuinely unrecoverable via public online sources as of this pass.