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What changed — page 23

Older changes to PermitBase’s verified permit dataset, newest first. The most recent changes are on the first page.

July 17, 2026

  • Fee updated

    Bountiful, Utah — Roofing Permit fee record removed: Single Inspection Permit (residential re-roof)

  • Fee updated

    Bountiful, Utah — Roofing Permit fee record removed: Roofing Permit (structural / larger projects)

  • Fee schedule re-verified

    Carson City, Nevada — fee schedule re-verified across 11 permit types

  • Fee schedule re-verified

    Eagle, Idaho — fee schedule re-verified across 2 permit types

  • Fee updated

    Glendale, Arizona — Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) Permit fee record added: Water & Sewer impact fees (ADU — attached or detached) (No additional water/sewer impact fee unless the ADU's added demand requires upsizing the home's water meter; if upsized, the fee is the difference between the existing and upsized meter impact fees (example in the schedule: 3/4-inch to 1-inch meter, East Glendale: $4,773 = $11,898 - $7,125). Other ADU impact fees are 25% of single-family rates: Parks & Rec $298.50, Libraries $88.75, Police $175.50, Fire $212.50, Streets $0)

  • Fee updated

    Glendale, Arizona — Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) Permit fee record removed: Water & Sewer impact fees (detached ADU)

  • Fee schedule re-verified

    Kuna, Idaho — fee schedule re-verified across 4 permit types

  • Fee updated

    Las Vegas, Nevada — Residential Building Permit — New Construction (Custom Single-Family) fee record updated: $1,488 total (Admin: $55 + Plans Check: $488 + Inspection: $945) → $1,488 total (Admin: $55 + Plans Check: $500 + Inspection: $933)

  • Fee schedule re-verified

    Unincorporated Cache County, Utah — fee schedule re-verified across 3 permit types

  • Fee updated

    Unincorporated Fremont County, Wyoming — Road/Driveway Access Construction Permit fee record added: Residential Access Permit (Approach Application) ($125.00)

  • Fee updated

    Unincorporated Fremont County, Wyoming — Road/Driveway Access Construction Permit fee record added: Commercial Access Permit (Approach Application) ($225.00)

  • Fee updated

    Unincorporated Fremont County, Wyoming — Road/Driveway Access Construction Permit fee record added: Bore Cut and Public Utilities Right-of-Way Permit (base fee) ($100.00)

  • Codes updated

    Green River, Wyoming — adopted-codes record updated

    • + National Electrical Code (NEC), latest edition as adopted by the Wyoming State Fire Marshal's Office (2023 NEC was in effect through June 30, 2026; per wsfm.wyo.gov/electrical-safety, the 2026 NEC took effect statewide July 1, 2026) — adopted by reference for Green River under Sec. 7-76 (Ord. No. 16-02, 8-1-16; amended through Ord. No. 25-01, 1-21-25); enforced locally by the City under Home Rule, not by the state electrical program
    • − National Electrical Code (NEC), latest edition as adopted by the Wyoming State Fire Marshal's Office (currently the 2023 NEC statewide) — adopted by reference for Green River under Sec. 7-76 (Ord. No. 16-02, 8-1-16; amended through Ord. No. 25-01, 1-21-25); enforced locally by the City under Home Rule, not by the state electrical program
  • Codes updated

    Laramie, Wyoming — adopted-codes record updated

    • + 2023 National Electrical Code (NEC), published by NFPA, adopted with certain local amendments, additions and deletions [2026-07-17 re-verification: City ordinance LMC 15.24.030.A.1 uses non-dated "most recently issued edition" language, but the City's current Feb. 2026 Informational Bulletin #2 still lists "(2023)" for inspection-side enforcement; which edition the State applies for Laramie's split PLAN REVIEW function is unresolved from available sources — see electrical-permit tips for detail]
    • − 2023 National Electrical Code (NEC), published by NFPA, adopted with certain local amendments, additions and deletions
  • Codes updated

    Riverton, Wyoming — adopted-codes record updated

    • + National Electrical Code (NEC) — NFPA 70; Riverton Municipal Code § 15.08.110(B)(2) ties compliance to 'the latest edition of the National Electrical Code,' which per wsfm.wyo.gov/electrical-safety is now the 2026 edition, effective statewide July 1, 2026 (the 2023 edition was the applicable 'latest edition' from July 1, 2023 until then) — adopted by the City of Riverton itself as Riverton Municipal Code Chapter 15.08 'Electrical Code'; enforced by the city's own electrical inspector, NOT solely the Wyoming State Fire Marshal's default statewide program
    • − National Electrical Code (NEC) — NFPA 70, 2023 edition, effective July 1, 2023 — adopted by the City of Riverton itself as Riverton Municipal Code Chapter 15.08 'Electrical Code'; enforced by the city's own electrical inspector, NOT solely the Wyoming State Fire Marshal's default statewide program
  • Codes updated

    Unincorporated Fremont County, Wyoming — adopted-codes record updated

    • + Fremont County's own building-codes page RECOMMENDS (does not require) that residents follow the State of Wyoming's adopted codes for new construction: 2024 International Building Code, 2024 International Existing Building Code, 2024 International Mechanical Code, 2024 International Fire Code, 2024 International Fuel Gas Code, and the National Electrical Code (2023 edition was in effect through June 30, 2026; per wsfm.wyo.gov/electrical-safety, the 2026 NEC edition took effect statewide July 1, 2026) — these are recommendations for quality/insurability, not a locally enforced code, and the county issues no building permit and performs no building inspection against them
    • − Fremont County's own building-codes page RECOMMENDS (does not require) that residents follow the State of Wyoming's adopted codes for new construction: 2024 International Building Code, 2024 International Existing Building Code, 2024 International Mechanical Code, 2024 International Fire Code, 2024 International Fuel Gas Code, and the National Electrical Code (2023 edition currently in effect statewide; WSFM's own site notes the 2026 NEC edition takes effect July 1, 2026) — these are recommendations for quality/insurability, not a locally enforced code, and the county issues no building permit and performs no building inspection against them
  • Codes updated

    Laramie, Wyoming — adopted-codes record updated

    • + 2026 National Electrical Code (NEC), published by NFPA, adopted with certain local amendments, additions and deletions [2026-07-17 re-verification RESOLVED: LMC § 15.24.030(A)(1) adopts the NEC ambulatorily — "the most recently issued editions of the National Electrical Code is adopted by reference" — in a dedicated NEC-specific section (not merely inherited from the ICC cycle), so the governing edition tracks whatever NFPA's current edition is. The Wyoming State Fire Marshal confirms the 2026 NEC took effect statewide July 1, 2026 (wsfm.wyo.gov/electrical-safety). The City's Informational Bulletin #2 (dated Feb. 2026, i.e. before that July 1 transition) still lists "(2023)" — accurate when written, now stale, not a genuine ordinance/bulletin conflict. The 2023 NEC is retained here only as prior-edition history; see electrical-permit tips for the full resolution]
    • − 2023 National Electrical Code (NEC), published by NFPA, adopted with certain local amendments, additions and deletions [2026-07-17 re-verification: City ordinance LMC 15.24.030.A.1 uses non-dated "most recently issued edition" language, but the City's current Feb. 2026 Informational Bulletin #2 still lists "(2023)" for inspection-side enforcement; which edition the State applies for Laramie's split PLAN REVIEW function is unresolved from available sources — see electrical-permit tips for detail]
  • Codes updated

    Cheyenne, Wyoming — adopted-codes record updated

    • + 2024 International Building Code (IBC) — adopted by Cheyenne Ordinance No. 4613 (§1), passed 2nd/3rd reading Feb 24, 2025 [CORRECTED 2026-07-17: Municode Ch. 15.08.010 cites 'Ord. No. 4613, §1, 2-24-25' — the ordinance number is 4613, not '2-24'; '2-24-25' is the adoption date (Feb 24, 2025), previously misread as an ordinance number]
    • + 2024 International Residential Code (IRC) — adopted by Ordinance No. 4613 (§3, Feb 24, 2025) [CORRECTED 2026-07-17, same ordinance-number fix; verified live via Municode Ch. 15.10.010]
    • + 2024 International Existing Building Code (IEBC) — adopted by Ordinance No. 4613 (Feb 24, 2025) [CORRECTED 2026-07-17, same ordinance-number fix; verified live via Municode Ch. 15.09.010 — '2024 Edition' confirmed]
    • + 2024 International Fire Code (IFC) — adopted by Ordinance No. 4613 (Feb 24, 2025); solar system pathway-to-ridge grandfather clause for systems installed/permitted before Mar 1, 2025 [CORRECTED 2026-07-17, same ordinance-number fix; verified live via Municode — IFC is codified at Title 8 Ch. 8.12 (Health and Safety), not Title 15, but '2024 Edition' confirmed]
    • + 2024 International Mechanical Code (IMC) — verified live 2026-07-17 via Municode Ch. 15.16.010 ('International Mechanical Code, 2024 Edition... Ord. No. 4613, §5, 2-24-25'); NOTE the city's own ICC-2024-Building-Codes webpage badge grid omits an IMC badge entirely, but the codified ordinance confirms 2024 is in force
    • + 2024 International Plumbing Code (IPC) — verified live 2026-07-17 via Municode Ch. 15.12.010 ('International Plumbing Code, 2024 Edition') (NOTE: Cheyenne uses IPC, not UPC)
    • + 2024 International Property Maintenance Code (IPMC) — verified live 2026-07-17 via Municode Ch. 15.24.010 (Ch. 1–2 of the 2024 IPMC, adopted under the 'Dangerous Building Code' chapter heading; §15.24.020 amendments still reference some retained 2018 IPMC chapter numbers for Ch. 3–8)
    • + 2018 International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) [CORRECTED 2026-07-17 — DRIFT FOUND: the JSON previously said '2024 IECC per the ICC 2024 Building Codes adoption page,' but that page's own badge grid shows '2018 IECC', and Municode Ch. 15.26.010 confirms 'International Energy Conservation Code, 2018 Edition' is the current in-force text, last amended by Ord. No. 4485 §8 (1-9-23) — the 2024/Ord. No. 4613 code-adoption cycle did NOT touch the IECC chapter]
    • − 2024 International Building Code (IBC) — adopted by Cheyenne Ordinance No. 2-24, passed 2nd/3rd reading Feb 24, 2025
    • − 2024 International Residential Code (IRC) — adopted by Ordinance No. 2-24 (Feb 24, 2025)
    • − 2024 International Existing Building Code (IEBC) — adopted by Ordinance No. 2-24 (Feb 24, 2025)
    • − 2024 International Fire Code (IFC) — adopted by Ordinance No. 2-24 (Feb 24, 2025); solar system pathway-to-ridge grandfather clause for systems installed/permitted before Mar 1, 2025
    • − 2024 International Mechanical Code (IMC) — per City of Cheyenne ICC 2024 Building Codes adoption page
    • − 2024 International Plumbing Code (IPC) — per City of Cheyenne ICC 2024 Building Codes adoption page (NOTE: Cheyenne uses IPC, not UPC)
    • − 2024 International Property Maintenance Code (IPMC) — per City of Cheyenne ICC 2024 Building Codes adoption page
    • − 2024 International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) — per City of Cheyenne ICC 2024 Building Codes adoption page
  • Timeline updated

    Eagle, Idaho — plan-review timeline record updated: 42–42 business days

  • Timeline updated

    Eagle, Idaho — plan-review timeline record updated: 42–56 business days

July 16, 2026

  • Bulk update

    Adopted-codes records re-verified across 30 jurisdictions

  • Fee schedule re-verified

    Buckeye, Arizona — fee schedule re-verified across 9 permit types

  • Fee updated

    Caldwell, Idaho — Residential Electrical Permit fee record added: Power off for more than a year ($22.25)

  • Timeline updated

    Oro Valley, Arizona — plan-review timeline record updated: 0–7 business days

  • Fee updated

    Peoria, Arizona — Sign Permit fee record added: Plan review fee (Sign Permit Review) ($36)

  • Fee updated

    Peoria, Arizona — Sign Permit fee record updated: $100 → $120

  • Fee updated

    Peoria, Arizona — Sign Permit fee record removed: Plan review fee

  • Fee updated

    Sahuarita, Arizona — Residential/Commercial Photovoltaic (PV) Solar Permit fee record updated: $60.00/hour → $80.00/hour (two-hour minimum)

  • Fee updated

    Sahuarita, Arizona — Swimming Pool / Spa Permit fee record updated: $60.00/hour → $80.00/hour (two-hour minimum)

  • Bulk update

    Adopted-codes records re-verified across 70 jurisdictions

  • Codes updated

    Blackfoot, Idaho — adopted-codes record updated

    • + Idaho Division of Occupational and Professional Licenses (DOPL), Building Safety Program, administers the statewide building code framework (Idaho Building Code Act, Idaho Code Title 39, Chapter 41) and issues HVAC/mechanical, electrical, and plumbing permits directly for jurisdictions that have not assumed those trades locally. Source: DOPL Building Safety Program overview (dopl.idaho.gov/bld/). [2026-07-16 liveness re-check: the previously-cited 'DOPL Permits portal' at dbs.idaho.gov/permits/ no longer resolves to a permits page -- curl confirms it now 302-redirects to the bare dopl.idaho.gov homepage (not a specific permits/services page), consistent with DOPL's dbs.idaho.gov-to-dopl.idaho.gov domain migration. The live current pages for purchasing Electrical, HVAC, and Plumbing permits are dopl.idaho.gov/ele/, dopl.idaho.gov/hvac/, and dopl.idaho.gov/plb/ respectively, each carrying a 'Purchase a[n] [Trade] Permit' button linking to DOPL's shared ArcGIS-based online permit tool (idaho.maps.arcgis.com/apps/instant/sidebar/index.html?appid=c568d3c03d5f43f0841dcfa9c2a9537e). All three trade pages and the tool's landing shell were fetched live and returned HTTP 200 on 2026-07-16; the ArcGIS tool itself is a JavaScript-rendered app whose internal interactive content could not be verified via curl.]
    • + The City of Blackfoot's own Permits & Applications page states verbatim: 'All HVAC, Electrical and Plumbing permit applications are acquired through the State of Idaho at https://dbs.idaho.gov/permits/.' This directly confirms the prior research's claim that Blackfoot routes mechanical (HVAC), electrical, and plumbing permitting to the state DOPL system rather than self-administering those trades -- the City issues and reviews only the Building Permit (and related general permits: demolition, retaining wall, mobile home block-set, roof repair, fence) itself. Source: City of Blackfoot Permits & Applications page (cityofblackfoot.org/166/Permits-Applications). [2026-07-16 note: this is an accurate quote of the City's own page, but the URL it cites (dbs.idaho.gov/permits/) is itself now dead -- see the live DOPL replacement pages noted in the codesAdopted entry above.]
    • − Idaho Division of Occupational and Professional Licenses (DOPL), Building Safety Program, administers the statewide building code framework (Idaho Building Code Act, Idaho Code Title 39, Chapter 41) and issues HVAC/mechanical, electrical, and plumbing permits directly for jurisdictions that have not assumed those trades locally. Source: DOPL Building Safety Program overview (dopl.idaho.gov/bld/) and DOPL Permits portal (dbs.idaho.gov/permits/, redirects to dopl.idaho.gov).
    • − The City of Blackfoot's own Permits & Applications page states verbatim: 'All HVAC, Electrical and Plumbing permit applications are acquired through the State of Idaho at https://dbs.idaho.gov/permits/.' This directly confirms the prior research's claim that Blackfoot routes mechanical (HVAC), electrical, and plumbing permitting to the state DOPL system rather than self-administering those trades -- the City issues and reviews only the Building Permit (and related general permits: demolition, retaining wall, mobile home block-set, roof repair, fence) itself. Source: City of Blackfoot Permits & Applications page (cityofblackfoot.org/166/Permits-Applications).
  • Timeline updated

    Boise, Idaho — plan-review timeline record updated: 9–123 business days

  • Timeline updated

    Boise, Idaho — plan-review timeline record updated: 1–28 business days

  • Codes updated

    Lafayette, Colorado — adopted-codes record updated

    • + 2023 National Electrical Code (NEC) — the City's live Solar Permit Application Process document states 'All work shall comply with the 2023 National Electric Code without amendments.' (re-grounded 2026-07-16 on a live primary source after the Solar Photovoltaic Plan Review and Inspections webpage that previously carried this quote was removed from the site). Source (PDF): https://www.lafayetteco.gov/DocumentCenter/View/17165/Lafayette-Solar--Permit-Process
    • − 2023 National Electrical Code (NEC) — the City's Solar Photovoltaic Plan Review and Inspections page states the 2023 NEC was adopted 'without amendments' for solar PV work specifically
  • Fee updated

    Lafayette, Colorado — Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Permit fee record updated: $75.00 per hour, minimum half-hour ($37.50) per revision submitted → $75.00 per hour (one-hour minimum charge)

  • Codes updated

    Shelby, Montana — adopted-codes record updated

    • + Shelby is a Montana DLI-certified jurisdiction for Building (B) ONLY within city limits; certified building official on file with DLI: Ken Thaut, (406) 434-5222. Verified directly against the DLI Building Codes Bureau's 'Montana Certified Local Government Program' roster PDF (fetched and text-extracted directly from the primary-source PDF, updated 04/22/2026): 'Shelby | B | Ken Thaut | 434-5222 | City Limits'. Source: https://bsd.dli.mt.gov/_docs/building-codes-permits/certified-city.pdf. NOTE (2026-07-16 re-check): this DLI roster quote is preserved verbatim and re-confirmed current (re-fetched and re-extracted from the same PDF this session, still reading 'Ken Thaut'), but the City of Shelby's own live website (shelbymt.com/building, fetched the same day) spells the position 'Keith Thaut.' This is a genuine discrepancy between two current primary sources that could not be independently resolved — both spellings are recorded rather than one being silently chosen as correct.
    • − Shelby is a Montana DLI-certified jurisdiction for Building (B) ONLY within city limits; certified building official on file with DLI: Ken Thaut, (406) 434-5222. Verified directly against the DLI Building Codes Bureau's 'Montana Certified Local Government Program' roster PDF (fetched and text-extracted directly from the primary-source PDF, updated 04/22/2026): 'Shelby | B | Ken Thaut | 434-5222 | City Limits'. Source: https://bsd.dli.mt.gov/_docs/building-codes-permits/certified-city.pdf

July 15, 2026

  • Timeline updated

    Commerce City, Colorado — plan-review timeline record updated: 14–14 business days

  • Timeline updated

    Commerce City, Colorado — plan-review timeline record updated: 14–14 business days

  • Timeline updated

    Commerce City, Colorado — plan-review timeline record updated: 14–14 business days

  • Timeline updated

    Commerce City, Colorado — plan-review timeline record updated: 14–14 business days

  • Timeline updated

    Commerce City, Colorado — plan-review timeline record updated: 14–14 business days

  • Timeline updated

    Commerce City, Colorado — plan-review timeline record updated: 21–21 business days

  • Timeline updated

    Commerce City, Colorado — plan-review timeline record updated: 14–14 business days

  • Timeline updated

    Commerce City, Colorado — plan-review timeline record updated: 14–14 business days

  • Timeline updated

    Commerce City, Colorado — plan-review timeline record updated: 14–14 business days

July 13, 2026

  • Fee updated

    North Ogden, Utah — Residential/Commercial Building Permit fee record updated: $1,000.00 → $1,500.00

  • Fee updated

    North Ogden, Utah — Residential/Commercial Building Permit fee record updated: Storm Water $2,186.49; Water $6,273.70; Sewer $873.20; Sewer (CWSID) $3,537.00; Parks $6,017.26; Public Safety $388.93; Transportation $2,297.37; Fire $477.85 → Storm Water $2,186.49; Water $6,273.70; Sewer $873.20; Sewer (CWSID) $3,575.00 (effective July 1, 2026; $3,537.00 prior to that date); Parks $6,017.26; Public Safety $388.93; Transportation $2,297.37; Fire $477.85

  • Fee updated

    North Ogden, Utah — Excavation, Grading, and Road Cut Permits fee record updated: $1,000.00 → $75.00 + Road Cut Fee ($2.50 per sq ft) — shares the Road Cut Fee formula below; no separate flat Excavation Permit fee is published

  • Fee updated

    Sheridan, Wyoming — Deck Permit fee record updated: Valuation x 0.03 x 0.8 (up to $100,000 valuation) → Valuation x 0.02 x 0.8

  • Codes updated

    Silverthorne, Colorado — adopted-codes record updated

    • + Underlying building-code plan review and inspection for all permit types is performed by the Summit County Building Department 'based on the Building Code most recently adopted by the Town' — Town of Silverthorne Plan Review page, https://www.silverthorne.org/town-government/community-development/building-copy/resubmittals-and-revisions
    • − Underlying building-code plan review and inspection for all permit types is performed by the Summit County Building Department 'based on the Building Code most recently adopted by the Town' — Town of Silverthorne Plan Review page, https://www.silverthorne.org/town-government/community-development/building-copy/plan-review-revisions
  • Fee schedule re-verified

    Silverthorne, Colorado — fee schedule re-verified across 7 permit types

  • Codes updated

    Winslow, Arizona — adopted-codes record updated

    • + Fee-calculation basis is separately codified and uses OLDER code editions' valuation tables than the substantive codes above: the City of Winslow's Schedule of Rates, Fees and Charges (Ordinance No. 637, as amended, current edition July 2026) calculates Building, Mechanical, and Plumbing permit fees using Table 1-A of the 1997 Uniform Building Code / 1997 Uniform Mechanical Code / 1997 Uniform Plumbing Code (each plus 10%), and Electrical permit fees using Table 3-A of the 1999 National Electrical Code (plus 10%) — this valuation-table-only reference is distinct from, and does not supersede, the substantive 2018 IBC/IRC/IMC/IPC/IFGC and 2017 NEC construction requirements adopted in Title 15. Source: City of Winslow Ordinance No. 637, Schedule of Rates, Fees and Charges (July 2026), Schedule 3, Sections 3-1 through 3-4; Winslow Municipal Code §§ 15.04.040(C) 106.6, 15.04.040(D) 106.6.2, 15.04.040(E) 106.5.2 (each cross-referencing 'the fee schedule, as adopted in City of Winslow Ordinance Number 637').
    • − Fee-calculation basis is separately codified and uses OLDER code editions' valuation tables than the substantive codes above: the City of Winslow's Schedule of Rates, Fees and Charges (Ordinance No. 637, as amended, current edition July 2025) calculates Building, Mechanical, and Plumbing permit fees using Table 1-A of the 1997 Uniform Building Code / 1997 Uniform Mechanical Code / 1997 Uniform Plumbing Code (each plus 10%), and Electrical permit fees using Table 3-A of the 1999 National Electrical Code (plus 10%) — this valuation-table-only reference is distinct from, and does not supersede, the substantive 2018 IBC/IRC/IMC/IPC/IFGC and 2017 NEC construction requirements adopted in Title 15. Source: City of Winslow Ordinance No. 637, Schedule of Rates, Fees and Charges (July 2025), Schedule 3, Sections 3-1 through 3-4; Winslow Municipal Code §§ 15.04.040(C) 106.6, 15.04.040(D) 106.6.2, 15.04.040(E) 106.5.2 (each cross-referencing 'the fee schedule, as adopted in City of Winslow Ordinance Number 637').
  • Fee updated

    Winslow, Arizona — Demolition Permit fee record added: Demolition Permit Fee ($40.00, plus a $150.00 refundable deposit (refunded if no issues with overloading of dumpsters))

  • Fee updated

    Winslow, Arizona — Demolition Permit fee record removed: Building Permit Fee (applies to demolition, as no separate demolition fee line is published)

  • Fee updated

    Winslow, Arizona — Demolition Permit fee record removed: Issuance Fee

  • Bulk update

    Review-timeline records re-verified across 9 jurisdictions

  • Codes updated

    Cheyenne Wells, Colorado — adopted-codes record updated

    • + No specific International Code Council (ICC) edition (IBC/IRC/IECC/etc.) or current National Electrical Code edition was found published anywhere for the Town of Cheyenne Wells — not on any council/board of trustees meeting minutes (reviewed June 2025 through January 2026), not on any town fee-schedule notice. This is recorded honestly as unresolved rather than assumed from a peer jurisdiction; Cheyenne Wells' modern building-permit process (see permitTypes below) is evidenced through recurring line-item permit approvals in publicly posted Board of Trustees minutes and a January 2026 fee resolution.
    • + UPDATE 2026-07-13 (real-browser re-chase): the town's own official website (townofcheyennewells.com, redirecting to chh.228.myftpupload.com) — not locatable in an earlier pass — hosts a downloadable current Municipal Code (municipal_code.doc, last saved 2024-05-16 per the file's own metadata) whose Title 15 'Buildings and Construction,' Chapter 15.04 'Building Code,' Section 15.04.010 states verbatim: 'There is adopted by the town... that certain building code known as the Uniform Building Code, Short Form, 1961 Edition, as published by the International Conference of Building Officials... (Ord. 123 S1, 1963).' The fee table in this same chapter (Sec. 15.04.020) was last amended by Ord. 172 in 1984 (5 cents/sq ft, or a flat $5.00 for other work) — clearly superseded in practice by the town's own January 14, 2026 fee resolution ($25 flat + $0.20/sq ft) documented in localAmendments below, but the underlying 1961 UBC Short Form code adoption itself has not been found repealed. This is a genuine, sourced code-adoption ordinance — predating and distinct from the ICC (which did not exist until 1994) — so it does not contradict the 'no ICC edition found' finding above, but it does mean the town is not wholly without ANY adopted building code on its own books; it is simply a very old one (1961 UBC Short Form via 1963/1984 ordinances) that this file could not confirm is still actively enforced versus superseded by informal Board-of-Trustees practice. Chapter 15.08 'Electrical Code' (Ord. 48, 1917) separately requires (Sec. 15.08.040(D)) that 'the inspector must in all cases inspect any electric wiring within the corporate limits of the town within forty-eight (48) hours of the receipt of notice from the electrical wiring contractor that the work is completed (holidays and Sundays not included)' — this is a POST-completion field-inspection response window for electrical work specifically, not a plan-review/permit-issuance turnaround, and is not encoded as reviewTimelineDays for that reason (see reviewTimelineNote on the residential-building-permit entry).
    • − No specific International Code Council edition (IBC/IRC/IECC/etc.) or National Electrical Code edition was found published anywhere for the Town of Cheyenne Wells — not on any council/board of trustees meeting minutes (reviewed June 2025 through January 2026), not in a standalone town ordinance located online, and not on any town fee-schedule notice. This is recorded honestly as unresolved rather than assumed from a peer jurisdiction; Cheyenne Wells' building-permit process (see permitTypes below) is evidenced through recurring line-item permit approvals in publicly posted Board of Trustees minutes and a January 2026 fee resolution, not through a published code-adoption ordinance.
  • Codes updated

    Colorado River Indian Tribes, Arizona — adopted-codes record updated

    • + 1982 Uniform Building Code (UBC), including all revisions thereto, copyrighted by the International Conference of Building Officials (ICBO) — adopted by reference at CRIT Health and Safety Code, Title/Article 1 'Building and Construction,' Chapter 2, Section 1-201. Per the Article's enactment note, 'the provisions of Article 1 of the Health and Safety Code were enacted on November 23, 1982 by Ordinance No. 82-3, and amended on March 13, 2000, by Ordinance 00-4.' The Section text states each succeeding edition of the UBC 'shall automatically supersede all previous editions,' but no subsequent superseding edition or ordinance was found published on crit-nsn.gov as of this research pass — the 1982 edition (as locally amended, see localAmendments) is the version actually on file. A copy is required to be filed in the office of the Chairman of the Tribes. Source: CRIT Ordinances, Health and Safety Code Article 1 (Health-&-Safety-Art-1.pdf), https://crit-nsn.gov/crit_contents/ordinances/Health-%26-Safety-Art-1.pdf, fetched live 2026-07-07.
    • + HUD Manufactured Home Procedural and Enforcement Regulations and Consumer Manual Requirements, 24 CFR 3280.3 (1997) — incorporated by reference for mobile/manufactured home installation permits under Land Code Article (Title 15), Mobile Homes, Section 15-1106, alongside the Uniform Building Code. Source: CRIT Ordinances, Land Code Mobile Homes ordinance (Ordinance No. 99-02), https://crit-nsn.gov/crit_contents/ordinances/Land-Code-Mobile-Homes_082510.PDF, fetched live 2026-07-07.
    • − 1982 Uniform Building Code (UBC), including all revisions thereto, copyrighted by the International Conference of Building Officials (ICBO) — adopted by reference at CRIT Health and Safety Code, Title/Article 1 'Building and Construction,' Chapter 2, Section 1-201. Per the Article's enactment note, 'the provisions of Article 1 of the Health and Safety Code were enacted on November 23, 1982 by Ordinance No. 82-3, and amended on March 13, 2000, by Ordinance 00-4.' The Section text states each succeeding edition of the UBC 'shall automatically supersede all previous editions,' but no subsequent superseding edition or ordinance was found published on crit-nsn.gov as of this research pass — the 1982 edition (as locally amended, see localAmendments) is the version actually on file. A copy is required to be filed in the office of the Chairman of the Tribes. Source: CRIT Ordinances, Health and Safety Code Article 1 (Health-&-Safety-Art-1.pdf), https://www.crit-nsn.gov/crit_contents/ordinances/Health-%26-Safety-Art-1.pdf, fetched live 2026-07-07.
    • − HUD Manufactured Home Procedural and Enforcement Regulations and Consumer Manual Requirements, 24 CFR 3280.3 (1997) — incorporated by reference for mobile/manufactured home installation permits under Land Code Article (Title 15), Mobile Homes, Section 15-1106, alongside the Uniform Building Code. Source: CRIT Ordinances, Land Code Mobile Homes ordinance (Ordinance No. 99-02), https://www.crit-nsn.gov/crit_contents/ordinances/Land-Code-Mobile-Homes_082510.PDF, fetched live 2026-07-07.
  • Fee updated

    Akron, Colorado — Residential Building Permit (New Construction) fee record added: General new-construction/building permit fee (Not a fixed figure — calculated based on construction cost (valuation-based), due at time of application submission)

  • Fee updated

    Akron, Colorado — Residential Building Permit (New Construction) fee record added: Manufactured/Mobile Home placement permit — base fee ($24.60)

  • Fee updated

    Akron, Colorado — Residential Addition / Remodel Permit fee record added: Alteration/repair/remodel permit fee (Not a fixed figure — calculated based on construction cost (valuation-based), due at time of application submission)

July 11, 2026

  • Fee schedule re-verified

    South Jordan, Utah — fee schedule re-verified across 12 permit types

  • Timeline updated

    North Salt Lake, Utah — plan-review timeline record updated: not published by the jurisdiction

  • Fee updated

    Albuquerque, New Mexico — Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Permit fee record updated: Up to 1,000 sq ft: $8.00; 1,001–2,000 sq ft: $8.00; more than 2,000 sq ft: $8.00 plus $1.50 per 1,000 sq ft or fraction over 2,000 sq ft → Up to 1,000 sq ft: $8.00; 1,001–2,000 sq ft: $12.00; more than 2,000 sq ft: $12.00 plus $1.50 per 1,000 sq ft or fraction over 2,000 sq ft

  • Fee updated

    Albuquerque, New Mexico — Demolition Permit fee record updated: $100.00 → $47.00

  • Timeline updated

    Fountain Hills, Arizona — plan-review timeline record updated: not published by the jurisdiction

  • Timeline updated

    Fountain Hills, Arizona — plan-review timeline record updated: not published by the jurisdiction

  • Timeline updated

    Fountain Hills, Arizona — plan-review timeline record updated: not published by the jurisdiction

  • Timeline updated

    Fountain Hills, Arizona — plan-review timeline record updated: not published by the jurisdiction

  • Timeline updated

    Fountain Hills, Arizona — plan-review timeline record updated: not published by the jurisdiction

  • Timeline updated

    Fountain Hills, Arizona — plan-review timeline record updated: not published by the jurisdiction

  • Timeline updated

    Fountain Hills, Arizona — plan-review timeline record updated: not published by the jurisdiction

  • Timeline updated

    Fountain Hills, Arizona — plan-review timeline record updated: not published by the jurisdiction

July 8, 2026

  • New jurisdictions

    3 new Utah jurisdictions: Unincorporated Daggett County, Unincorporated Piute County, Unincorporated Wayne County

  • New jurisdictions

    2 new Utah jurisdictions: Coalville, South Weber

  • Timeline updated

    Brigham City, Utah — plan-review timeline record updated: 14–14 business days

  • Timeline updated

    Centerville, Utah — plan-review timeline record updated: 3–3 business days

  • Timeline updated

    Heber City, Utah — plan-review timeline record updated: 14–14 business days

  • Timeline updated

    Heber City, Utah — plan-review timeline record updated: 14–14 business days

  • Timeline updated

    South Salt Lake, Utah — plan-review timeline record updated: 15–15 business days

  • Timeline updated

    South Salt Lake, Utah — plan-review timeline record updated: 15–15 business days

  • Timeline updated

    Vineyard, Utah — plan-review timeline record updated: 7–7 business days

  • Timeline updated

    West Haven, Utah — plan-review timeline record updated: 14–14 business days

  • Timeline updated

    West Haven, Utah — plan-review timeline record updated: 14–14 business days

  • Timeline updated

    West Haven, Utah — plan-review timeline record updated: 14–14 business days

  • New jurisdictions

    4 new Utah jurisdictions: Unincorporated Carbon County, Unincorporated Emery County, Unincorporated Grand County, Unincorporated Summit County

  • New jurisdictions

    2 new Utah jurisdictions: Monticello, Park City

  • New jurisdictions

    4 new Utah jurisdictions: Hurricane, Ivins, Nibley, Santa Clara

  • New jurisdictions

    4 new Utah jurisdictions: Enoch City, Fruit Heights, La Verkin, West Bountiful

  • New jurisdictions

    4 new Utah jurisdictions: Unincorporated Beaver County, Unincorporated Garfield County, Unincorporated Millard County, Unincorporated Rich County

  • New jurisdictions

    4 new Utah jurisdictions: Unincorporated Duchesne County, Unincorporated Juab County, Morgan County, Unincorporated Uintah County

  • New jurisdictions

    4 new Utah jurisdictions: Unincorporated Kane County, Unincorporated San Juan County, Unincorporated Sanpete County, Unincorporated Sevier County

July 7, 2026

  • New jurisdictions

    7 new Arizona jurisdictions: Unincorporated La Paz County, Unincorporated Mohave County, Unincorporated Navajo County, Unincorporated Pinal County, Unincorporated Santa Cruz County, Unincorporated Yavapai County, Unincorporated Yuma County

  • Codes updated

    Saguache, Colorado — adopted-codes record updated

  • New jurisdictions

    6 new Arizona jurisdictions: Jerome, Tusayan, Wickenburg, Williams, Town of Winkelman, Youngtown

  • New jurisdictions

    4 new Utah jurisdictions: Moab, Nephi, Richfield, Vernal

  • New jurisdictions

    2 new Utah jurisdictions: Mapleton, Santaquin

  • Bulk update

    Review-timeline records re-verified across 145 jurisdictions

  • Bulk update

    Permit-type records re-verified across 10 jurisdictions

  • Codes updated

    Saguache, Colorado — adopted-codes record updated

    • + UPDATE (2026-07-07): the Town's Municode Chapter 18 — previously flagged as unreachable (see prior note below) — was successfully read directly via a live browser render (library.municode.com/co/saguache/codes/municipal_code?nodeId=CD_ORD_CH18BURE; the site is a client-rendered SPA that returns an empty shell to plain HTTP fetches/Wayback, which is why earlier non-browser attempts failed). 'CHAPTER 18 - Building Regulations' is codified through Ordinance No. 2023-2 (enacted March 13, 2023) and contains exactly three articles, none of which adopt a model construction code: Article 1 (Sec. 18-1-10 through 18-1-90), Dangerous Buildings — an unsafe-structure abatement/demolition procedure whose text references 'the adopted building code' only as hypothetical boilerplate (comparing a damaged structure's remaining strength to what a new building would need), never naming or adopting the IBC/IRC/any specific code; Article 2 (Sec. 18-2-10 through 18-2-80), Flood Damage Prevention — a FEMA/NFIP floodplain-management ordinance adopted under Title 29 C.R.S. authority, unrelated to general construction permitting (this corrects an earlier speculative title guess of 'Field Approval,' sourced only from search-engine snippets before this chapter could actually be read); Article 3 (Sec. 18-3-10 through 18-3-50), Manufactured Homes, Mobile Homes, Mobile Home Parks and RV Parks — zoning/prohibition rules, not a construction code adoption. This directly confirms, from the Town's own primary source rather than the third-party ColoradoEnergy.org directory alone, that the Town has NOT adopted the IBC/IRC or any other model building code.
    • + PRIOR NOTE (superseded by the UPDATE above, retained for audit trail): The Town's own currently codified Municipal Code (hosted on Municode Library, library.municode.com/co/saguache) does contain a 'CHAPTER 18 - Building Regulations' with at least an 'Article 2 - Field Approval' and an 'Article 3 - Manufactured Homes/Mobile Homes/Home Parks/Vacation Parks' (chapter/article titles confirmed via Municode's own site-indexed page titles across multiple independent search-engine queries). However, the verbatim text of Chapter 18 (including any fee schedule, permit-issuance procedure, or code-edition citation it may contain) could NOT be retrieved after exhausting every available recovery avenue: Municode's MunicodeNEXT platform serves this content exclusively via an authenticated Angular/API backend (library.municode.com/api and mcclibraryfunctions.azurewebsites.us/api both returned 401 Unauthorized to unauthenticated and referer-header requests); the Wayback Machine never captured real chapter content because Municode is a client-rendered SPA that legacy crawlers indexed as an empty shell (CDX lookups for library.municode.com/co/saguache* returned zero snapshots); Firecrawl (which can render JS) was unavailable due to exhausted account credits at time of this review; and Google/Bing search snippets surfaced only page titles, never body text, for this specific chapter.
    • − The Town's own currently codified Municipal Code (hosted on Municode Library, library.municode.com/co/saguache) does contain a 'CHAPTER 18 - Building Regulations' with at least an 'Article 2 - Field Approval' and an 'Article 3 - Manufactured Homes/Mobile Homes/Home Parks/Vacation Parks' (chapter/article titles confirmed via Municode's own site-indexed page titles across multiple independent search-engine queries). However, the verbatim text of Chapter 18 (including any fee schedule, permit-issuance procedure, or code-edition citation it may contain) could NOT be retrieved after exhausting every available recovery avenue: Municode's MunicodeNEXT platform serves this content exclusively via an authenticated Angular/API backend (library.municode.com/api and mcclibraryfunctions.azurewebsites.us/api both returned 401 Unauthorized to unauthenticated and referer-header requests); the Wayback Machine never captured real chapter content because Municode is a client-rendered SPA that legacy crawlers indexed as an empty shell (CDX lookups for library.municode.com/co/saguache* returned zero snapshots); Firecrawl (which can render JS) was unavailable due to exhausted account credits at time of this review; and Google/Bing search snippets surfaced only page titles, never body text, for this specific chapter. Given ColoradoEnergy.org's explicit, independently-sourced 'No Building Codes' finding, the balance of evidence is that Chapter 18 does not adopt a model building code (IBC/IRC) for general construction, and likely functions similarly to peer small-town Colorado jurisdictions in this corpus (e.g. Sedgwick) where a 'Building Regulations' chapter exists but does not incorporate the ICC family — but this inference about Chapter 18's specific content is NOT independently confirmed and is flagged as an open gap rather than asserted as fact.
  • New jurisdictions

    4 new Arizona jurisdictions: Clifton, Eloy, Kingman, Pima

  • New jurisdictions

    6 new Arizona jurisdictions: Unincorporated Apache County, Unincorporated Cochise County, Unincorporated Coconino County, Unincorporated Gila County, Unincorporated Graham County, Unincorporated Greenlee County

  • Timeline updated

    Tusayan, Arizona — plan-review timeline record updated: 36–56 business days

  • Timeline updated

    Tusayan, Arizona — plan-review timeline record updated: 36–56 business days

  • Timeline updated

    Tusayan, Arizona — plan-review timeline record updated: 36–56 business days

  • Timeline updated

    Tusayan, Arizona — plan-review timeline record updated: 36–56 business days

  • Timeline updated

    Tusayan, Arizona — plan-review timeline record updated: 36–56 business days

  • Timeline updated

    Tusayan, Arizona — plan-review timeline record updated: 36–56 business days

  • Timeline updated

    Tusayan, Arizona — plan-review timeline record updated: 36–56 business days

  • New jurisdictions

    3 new Idaho jurisdictions: Driggs, Priest River, Victor

  • New jurisdictions

    4 new Arizona jurisdictions: Ak-Chin Indian Community, Colorado River Indian Tribes, Gila River Indian Community, Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community

  • New jurisdictions

    1 new Idaho jurisdictions: Worley

  • New jurisdictions

    2 new Idaho jurisdictions: Harrison, Spirit Lake

  • New jurisdictions

    2 new Utah jurisdictions: Farr West, Plain City

  • Codes updated

    Unincorporated Washington County, Colorado — adopted-codes record updated

    • + No model building code (IBC/IRC/NEC) found published online — see the FAQ below for what governs instead
    • + Manufactured/mobile homes: Colorado Division of Housing state standards apply, not a county-adopted code
    • + County Zoning Resolution is in force but not published online — full scope on this point unconfirmed
    • − IMPORTANT CAVEAT (found on a deeper re-chase): Washington County DOES have a standing 'Zoning Resolution' as a legally operative instrument — confirmed by the County's own 'Minutes of the Annual Reorganization Meeting of the Board of County Commissioners,' January 10, 2023 (a scanned 31-page PDF, archived at washingtoncounty.colorado.gov/sites/washingtoncounty/files/Reorganization%20Resoutions%201-47.pdf, retrieved via Wayback since the live 2023-resolutions page itself is unarchived at that specific file but the parent listing is), which states verbatim: 'In relation to existing Zoning Resolutions duly adopted prior to the year 2006, wherein any such provisions contained therein relating to policies, procedures and/or mandates conflict with current Zoning regulations, those provisions are hereby acknowledged to be outdated and by the adoption of this Resolution are hereby declared to be null, void and of no effect.' This confirms a currently-operative Zoning Resolution exists (superseding pre-2006 provisions) — but its full text is NOT published anywhere online: not linked from the current or 2020-archived Planning & Zoning page, not in the (empty) live Ordinances page, not in any of the 2022-2026 Resolutions archive pages (checked live/Wayback for all 5 years — none list a 'Zoning Resolution' or 'Zoning Regulations' file), and not found via a direct web search for the exact phrase. The three permit-application forms and the Master Plan (see below) remain the only Washington County documents this file could directly read. Net effect: this file cannot confirm or rule out whether the (unpublished) Zoning Resolution itself incorporates a building code by reference — the 'no evidence of an adopted model code' finding below is bounded by 'no evidence found in every document actually reachable online,' not an affirmative confirmation that the Zoning Resolution contains no such reference. Applicants relying on code specifics for a real project should confirm directly with the Land Use Office, (970) 345-2701 ext. 234, and request to review the Zoning Resolution in person.
    • − Within that bound, no evidence of a locally adopted model building code (IBC, IRC, IPC, IMC, IFGC, IECC, or NEC, any edition) was found for Washington County's unincorporated area after directly reading all three of the County's own permit-application documents (Building Permit Application Rev. 06-14; Foundation Permit for Manufactured Homes Rev. 09-12; Mobile or Manufactured Home Permit Application Rev. 09-12, all 7 pages including the attached 'Additional Criteria' instructions) plus the County's own live Ordinances page (washingtoncounty.colorado.gov/ordinances), which as of verification shows a single '2025' accordion entry with zero documents published under it.
    • − The general Building Permit Application collects zoning/placement information only — legal description (section/township/range), road access, class of work, construction materials, whether the structure sits on a permanent foundation, intended use, size, sewer facility, and water source — with no reference anywhere on the form to a specific code section, plan-review checklist, or adopted edition year. This is the same zoning/placement-compliance pattern (rather than ICC-code-based plan review) already documented for other rural Eastern Plains Colorado jurisdictions in this corpus (e.g. Burlington, Town of Sedgwick).
    • − For mobile/manufactured homes specifically, installation and inspection standards are set by the State of Colorado Division of Housing, NOT a county-adopted code — the County's own 'Additional Criteria for Mobile or Manufactured Home Permits' sheet states verbatim: 'The State of Colorado has requirements for locating and setting a mobile home or a manufactured home within any jurisdiction of the State as stated in resolution 38 under Division of Housing, including Rules and Regulations. These requirements are not imposed by Washington County but the County must adhere to these regulations.' The County collects the state fee and arranges the state-required inspection/insignia; it does not enforce its own separate manufactured-home code.
    • − This resolves an open lead flagged at the close of this corpus's S114 Colorado full-universe session: Washington County's own Land Use Office DOES issue building permits for the unincorporated portion of the county (confirmed live, current webpage, current forms) — contradicting an earlier premise that the county had no building department. It is a genuine, active, if code-light, permitting authority, not a null case.
    • − The County's 'Master Plan.pdf' (linked from the Planning & Zoning page) was directly opened and read (43-page scanned PDF, rendered to PNG at 200 dpi since it is a pre-2010 fax-scanned document with no extractable text layer) — it is the Washington County Comprehensive Land Use Plan, approved by the Planning Commission September 16, 2002 (Resolution 2002-01), a policy document covering land-use categories (Agricultural, Residential, Retail Commercial, Office/Light Industrial, Industrial, Feedlots) and development goals/objectives. It contains no building-code text, code-adoption clause, or reference to any IBC/IRC/IECC/NEC edition — confirmed directly rather than assumed from its title.
  • New jurisdictions

    4 new Utah jurisdictions: Pleasant View, Riverdale, Washington Terrace, West Point

  • New jurisdictions

    3 new Idaho jurisdictions: Cascade, Donnelly, Ketchum

  • New jurisdictions

    4 new Utah jurisdictions: Highland, South Salt Lake, Syracuse, Vineyard

  • New jurisdictions

    4 new Idaho jurisdictions: Unincorporated Bingham County, Unincorporated Cassia County, Unincorporated Jefferson County, Unincorporated Madison County

  • New jurisdictions

    1 new Arizona jurisdictions: Tohono O'odham Nation

  • New jurisdictions

    3 new Idaho jurisdictions: American Falls, Buhl, Kimberly

  • New jurisdictions

    4 new Utah jurisdictions: Grantsville, Price, Tremonton, Woods Cross

  • New jurisdictions

    3 new Utah jurisdictions: Brigham City, Centerville, North Ogden

  • New jurisdictions

    4 new Utah jurisdictions: Alpine, Cedar Hills, Lindon, North Logan

  • New jurisdictions

    3 new Idaho jurisdictions: Grangeville, Idaho City, Plummer