Skip to main content
PermitBase

Fire Alarm System Permit / Plan Review in Price, Utah

Fire alarm installation inside Price City limits splits across two tracks. For an ordinary private building, alarm wiring is folded into the general Carbon County building/electrical permit under its 'Altering electrical, gas, or plumbing systems' trigger — Carbon County's Commercial and Industrial Structures checklist does not list 'fire alarm' separately (it calls for a general electrical plan and, separately, fire sprinkler plans), and no distinct city or county fire-alarm fee is published. Separately, any building under the State Fire Prevention Board's jurisdiction per Utah Admin. Code R710-4 — publicly owned buildings (including all public and private schools, colleges and universities), institutional occupancies (hospitals, assisted living facilities, day care centers and similar), and any place of assemblage where 50 or more persons may gather — requires a Fire Alarm Plan Review Submittal filed directly with the Utah State Fire Marshal's Office in Sandy, UT, carrying its own published fee, in addition to the local building permit. Price City's own full-service Fire Department (87 North 200 East, 435-636-3187) is the Local Fire Authority for other buildings under Utah Admin. Code R710-9 §8, but publishes no fire-alarm fee schedule — call them for a figure before bidding.

Reviewed 2026-07-22 · Source

When you need this permit

  • Any owner or authorized agent installing/altering a fire alarm system must first obtain a Carbon County building/electrical permit for the underlying electrical work — no distinct 'fire alarm permit' category or fee is published by Carbon County or Price City
  • For buildings under State Fire Prevention Board jurisdiction (Utah Admin. Code R710-4: publicly owned buildings, public/private schools/colleges/universities, institutional occupancies, and assembly occupancies of 50+ persons): a separate Fire Alarm Plan Review Submittal filed directly with the Utah State Fire Marshal's Office, in addition to the local building/electrical permit
  • A floor plan indicating room size/use, occupancy type, project code analysis, locations of alarm-initiating and notification appliances, alarm control/trouble signaling equipment, annunciation, power connection, battery calculations, conductor type/sizes, voltage drop calculations, manufacturer cut sheets, ceiling height/construction details, and the interface of fire safety control functions — all required items on the State Fire Marshal's submittal form
  • For property within Price City limits generally: proof of city zoning approval, per the same city/county split documented on this jurisdiction's other Carbon-County-administered permit types

Required documents

Check off what you have — your progress is saved on this device.

Not ready yet — 0 of 2 required documents checked.

This checker covers one permit. A full project usually triggers several — our checklist will assemble all of them, free →

Fee schedule

Utah State Fire Marshal — Fire Alarm Plan Review
From the Utah State Fire Marshal's Office's official Fire Alarm Submittal Form (firemarshal.utah.gov/wp-content/uploads/Fire-Alarm-Submittal-Form-2023D-R.pdf): 'SQUARE FT x.022$ = $... Show full citationFrom the Utah State Fire Marshal's Office's official Fire Alarm Submittal Form (firemarshal.utah.gov/wp-content/uploads/Fire-Alarm-Submittal-Form-2023D-R.pdf): 'SQUARE FT x.022$ = $... Note: Minimum fee is $75.' Fees must be paid before the plan review will be released. This fee governs buildings under the State Fire Prevention Board's jurisdiction per Utah Admin. Code R710-4 (publicly owned buildings, schools/colleges/universities, institutional occupancies, and assembly occupancies of 50+ persons), scope per the Utah Office of Administrative Rules bulletin (rules.utah.gov/publicat/bulletin/2016/20160701/40485.htm).
$0.022 per square foot of the scope-of-work area; $75.00 minimum fee
Carbon County / Price City local fire-alarm fee (ordinary private buildings)
Carbon County's Commercial and Industrial Structures checklist and Building Permits page contain no fire-alarm-specific line item or fee; Show full citationCarbon County's Commercial and Industrial Structures checklist and Building Permits page contain no fire-alarm-specific line item or fee; fire alarm circuits fall under the same 'Altering electrical, gas, or plumbing systems' general permit trigger that covers EV charger installations. Price City's own Fire Department publishes no fee schedule for fire-alarm plan review on its webpage (priceutah.gov/fire-department.html), and no figure appears via the city's Business License page or Ordinance 281. The same county-wide fee-table gap affects the local, non-State-Fire-Marshal portion of every Carbon County-administered permit type here — see the residential building permit localAmendments for details.
No separate dollar amount is published — fire alarm wiring is folded into the general Carbon County building/electrical permit, which itself has no published valuation table; ask the County for a project-specific quote

Review timeline

Plan reviewPrice’s published plan-review target
0–14 business days

How long did your Fire Alarm System Permit / Plan Review permit actually take in Price?

Anonymous — one question, no email. Answers are combined and only shown once at least 5 people have reported.

Inspection process

  1. 1

    Utility/Electrical Connections (local)

    Fire alarm wiring is verified as part of Carbon County's standard electrical inspection sequence for buildings not under State Fire Prevention Board jurisdiction — no fire-alarm-specific inspection line item is separately published.

  2. 2

    State Fire Marshal Review / Acceptance (if applicable)

    For buildings under State Fire Prevention Board jurisdiction (R710-4: public buildings, schools/colleges, institutional occupancies, assembly occupancies of 50+), the SFM or an authorized deputy additionally reviews plans for the fire alarm system.

See the full Price inspection guide — scheduling & re-inspection fees →

Tips

  • Carbon County's own checklists never mention 'fire alarm' as a distinct item — fire alarm wiring for an ordinary private building in Price City is treated as general electrical work under the standard building permit, with no distinct fee.
  • Publicly owned buildings, schools/colleges/universities, institutional occupancies (hospitals, assisted living, day care), and assembly spaces for 50+ people require a SEPARATE, mandatory Fire Alarm Plan Review Submittal directly to the Utah State Fire Marshal's Office (planreviews@utah.gov, 801-256-2390) — fee is $0.022/sq ft, $75 minimum, paid before review is released.
  • No dollar-amount fee for the local (non-SFM) portion of fire-alarm work could be found published by Carbon County or Price City — contact Carbon County Building & Planning (435-636-3260) or Price City Fire Department (435-636-3187) directly for a project-specific quote.

Frequently asked questions

Price requires a fire alarm system permit / plan review for: Any owner or authorized agent installing/altering a fire alarm system must first obtain a Carbon County building/electrical permit for the underlying electrical work — no distinct 'fire alarm permit' category or fee is published by Carbon County or Price City; For buildings under State Fire Prevention Board jurisdiction (Utah Admin. Code R710-4: publicly owned buildings, public/private schools/colleges/universities, institutional occupancies, and assembly occupancies of 50+ persons): a separate Fire Alarm Plan Review Submittal filed directly with the Utah State Fire Marshal's Office, in addition to the local building/electrical permit; A floor plan indicating room size/use, occupancy type, project code analysis, locations of alarm-initiating and notification appliances, alarm control/trouble signaling equipment, annunciation, power connection, battery calculations, conductor type/sizes, voltage drop calculations, manufacturer cut sheets, ceiling height/construction details, and the interface of fire safety control functions — all required items on the State Fire Marshal's submittal form; For property within Price City limits generally: proof of city zoning approval, per the same city/county split documented on this jurisdiction's other Carbon-County-administered permit types. If your project isn't listed, confirm with Carbon County Building & Planning Department (Building Division) — serves Price City; Price City itself has NO independent building-permit function at (435) 636-3260 (Building Division main line / Administrative Assistant); (435) 636-3261 (Director of Building & Planning) before starting work.

For buildings under the Utah State Fire Marshal's jurisdiction (R710-4), the published fee is $0.022 per square foot of the reviewed scope of work, with a $75.00 minimum, per the SFM's own official Fire Alarm Submittal Form. No distinct dollar-amount fee for ordinary private fire-alarm work could be found published by Carbon County or Price City — contact the Building Department or Fire Department directly for a quote.

Price's published plan-review target for a fire alarm system permit / plan review is 0–14 business days.

You'll need: Fire Alarm Plan Review Submittal Form (Utah State Fire Marshal's Office); Building Permit Application (Carbon County). See the required-documents checklist on this page for details on each.

Price requires 2 inspection(s) for a fire alarm system permit / plan review, in order: Utility/Electrical Connections (local), State Fire Marshal Review / Acceptance (if applicable). Schedule each through Carbon County Building & Planning Department (Building Division) — serves Price City; Price City itself has NO independent building-permit function ((435) 636-3260 (Building Division main line / Administrative Assistant); (435) 636-3261 (Director of Building & Planning)).

Apply through Carbon County Building & Planning Department (Building Division) — serves Price City; Price City itself has NO independent building-permit function at 751 East 100 North, Suite 2600, Price, UT 84501. Phone: (435) 636-3260 (Building Division main line / Administrative Assistant); (435) 636-3261 (Director of Building & Planning), email: planning@carbon.utah.gov. Office hours: Mon–Thu 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM, Fri 8:00 AM – 3:00 PM (Building Department-specific hours per the county's own Building Permits FAQ; distinct from general County Administration hours of Mon–Fri 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM). Official information: https://www.carbon.utah.gov/service/building-permits/.

Price, Utah has adopted: GOVERNING LAW: Utah Code § 15A-2-103 (le.utah.gov/xcode/Title15A/Chapter2/15A-2-S103.html), version effective 7/1/2026 (amended by Ch. 47, 2026 General Session), sets the statewide-mandatory construction code suite — Utah Code § 15A-1-204 binds 'the state and each political subdivision,' which includes Carbon County as the compliance agency serving Price City (Price has no independent building-permit authority; see localAmendments). Carbon County's own Building Permits page ('What codes are enforced?' FAQ) still displays the pre-7/1/2026 edition list; State law governs regardless of the page's lag; each line below states current law first, then the county's as-published (stale or omitted) text.; 2024 International Building Code (IBC), including Appendix J — per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(a), effective 7/1/2026. Carbon County's Building Permits FAQ still lists '2021 International Building Code, including Appendix J' (live re-check 2026-07-16).; 2021 International Residential Code (IRC), including Appendix Q — per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(b)/(c); this edition did NOT change in the 7/1/2026 flip. Matches Carbon County's FAQ, which lists '2021 International Residential Code, 2021-Appendix Q of 2021 IRC' (live re-check 2026-07-16).; 2024 International Plumbing Code (IPC) — per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(d), effective 7/1/2026. Carbon County's FAQ still lists '2021 IPC' (live re-check 2026-07-16).; 2024 International Mechanical Code (IMC) — per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(e), effective 7/1/2026. Carbon County's FAQ still lists '2021 IMC' (live re-check 2026-07-16).; 2024 International Fuel Gas Code (IFGC) — per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(f), effective 7/1/2026. Carbon County's FAQ still lists '2021 IFGC' (live re-check 2026-07-16).; 2023 National Electrical Code (NEC) — per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(g); this edition did NOT change in the 7/1/2026 flip. Carbon County's FAQ still lists '2020 NEC' (live re-check 2026-07-16) — this is a PRE-EXISTING discrepancy that predates and is unrelated to the 2026-07-01 code-cycle flip (the 2023 NEC has been state law since before this project's original 2026-07-08 review); reported here as-published rather than corrected.; 2024 International Energy Conservation Code (IECC), one statewide edition (no residential/commercial split) — per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(h), effective 7/1/2026. Not mentioned anywhere on Carbon County's Building Permits FAQ, Building Department page, or Building Information/Resources page as of live re-check 2026-07-16; added here as a statute-sourced omission (applies statewide regardless of county publication), not fabricated.; 2024 International Existing Building Code (IEBC) — per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(i), effective 7/1/2026. Not mentioned on any Carbon County page reviewed as of live re-check 2026-07-16; added as a statute-sourced omission.; Residential provisions of the 2024 International Swimming Pool and Spa Code (ISPSC) — per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(n), effective 7/1/2026. Not mentioned on any Carbon County page reviewed as of live re-check 2026-07-16; added as a statute-sourced omission.; Modular Building Institute (MBI) Standards 1200 and 1205 — per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(o), statewide-mandated for modular units. Not mentioned on any Carbon County page reviewed as of live re-check 2026-07-16; added as a statute-sourced omission.; No International Fire Code (IFC) entry: § 15A-2-103 does not adopt the IFC — it is separately governed under Title 15A Chapter 5, outside the scope of this section. Carbon County's FAQ does not list an IFC edition either, so there is no mis-citation to correct here.. Local amendments apply — see the Price overview page for the full list.

Not locally — Carbon County has no fire-alarm-specific permit category or fee; fire alarm wiring for an ordinary private building is handled as general electrical work under the standard building permit. Publicly owned buildings, schools/colleges, institutional occupancies, and assembly spaces for 50+ people additionally require a separate, mandatory Fire Alarm Plan Review Submittal directly to the Utah State Fire Marshal's Office.

Price's permit history isn't searchable here yet

This page covers what the permit requires. What we don't have for Price yet is the record of permits actually issued — the history you'd search by street address. That is a gap in our coverage, not a statement about any particular property.

Your email, and the place — never an address. We only use it to tell you when Price lands. Privacy.

Other permits in Price

Residential Building Permit (New Home / Cabin)Commercial Building PermitCommercial Tenant Improvement / Tenant Finish PermitSolar PV PermitSign PermitConditional Use Permit — Business OccupancyEV Charger / EVSE PermitFire Sprinkler System Permit / Plan Review

Fire Alarm System Permit / Plan Review in other cities

Alpine, UtahAmerican Fork, UtahBountiful, UtahBrigham City, UtahCedar City, UtahCedar Hills, UtahCenterville, UtahClearfield, Utah

Compare fire alarm system permit / plan review fees across Utah →

Look up this fee in a different city →

Embed this data card →

Now live

Build your Price project checklist

Describe your project once and get every permit, document, and fee it triggers in Price — in one checklist. Free, for any city and any number of projects.

Get started →