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Commercial Building Permit in Unincorporated Daggett County, Utah

Required for new commercial construction, additions, remodels, demolition, or moving of commercial/pre-manufactured buildings in unincorporated Daggett County. Plans must be stamped by both a Utah-licensed architect/engineer and the county Fire Chief before the Building Official issues the permit.

Reviewed 2026-08-02 · Source

When you need this permit

  • New commercial building construction, addition, remodel, demolition, or moving of a structure
  • Site plan meeting County Code § 8-2-3 definitions
  • Three 24x36 sets of building plans drawn to scale; at least one wet-stamped by a Utah-licensed architect and engineer
  • Plans must show type of construction (IBC 2015 Ch. 6), occupancy type (IBC 2015 Ch. 3), and occupant load (IBC 2015 § 1004) as cited in the county's own commercial plans checklist
  • Plans must be stamped by the Fire Chief (who retains one set) before the Building Official will issue the permit

Required documents

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Fee schedule

Application Deposit
The Daggett County Commercial Building Permit application confirms a nonrefundable deposit is required and credited to the final plan-check total, but does not state the commercial dollar figure —… Show full citationThe Daggett County Commercial Building Permit application confirms a nonrefundable deposit is required and credited to the final plan-check total, but does not state the commercial dollar figure — contact Planning & Zoning (435-784-3218 ext. 230) to confirm. County Code § 8-3-4.M (codelibrary.amlegal.com) confirms the FINAL fee (beyond any deposit) is IBC-valuation-based rather than a flat figure, but the ordinance is silent on deposit amounts specifically, so it does not settle the commercial deposit question. No county-specific commercial deposit or fee figure is published elsewhere: the county's '2018-2019 Ordinances & Resolutions' index (daggettcounty.gov/515, 45 documents) surfaces no Board-of-County-Commissioners fee-schedule resolution for building permits — a mechanism the county does use for PUD/subdivision fees per County Code § 8-7-10 ('See fee schedule established by the board of county commissioners') — and Resolution 18-17, the one fee resolution identified there, covers only Dutch John utility water/sewer rates, unrelated to building permits. The county's Conditional Use Permit Application follows the same pattern: a blank 'Fee ___________' field, set administratively rather than published.
Not separately published for commercial (residential deposit schedule is $200 accessory / $600 dwelling; commercial deposit amount not stated on the public application form)
State SurchargeConsistent with the surcharge stated on the county's residential permit packet; commercial application does not separately restate this but no evidence it differs
1% of permit fee

Review timeline

Plan review
Not published — contact the department

How long did your Commercial Building Permit permit actually take in Unincorporated Daggett County?

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

Inspection process

  1. 1

    Foundation

    Before concrete placement — footings, forms, reinforcing steel

  2. 2

    Rough-In (MEP)

    Plumbing, mechanical, and electrical rough-in before concealment

  3. 3

    Framing

    After framing and fire-resistance-rated construction elements are in place

  4. 4

    Final

    After all permitted work is complete, prior to occupancy/Certificate of Occupancy

See the full Unincorporated Daggett County inspection guide — scheduling & re-inspection fees →

Tips

  • Commercial plans require sign-off from BOTH the Fire Chief and the Planning & Zoning Department before a permit is issued — budget extra time for the fire review step.
  • A complete list of contractors used must be submitted before a Certificate of Occupancy will be issued.
  • An approved inspection is required every 180 days from issuance or the permit becomes null and void, same as the residential permit.
  • Daggett County does not publish a distinct sign-permit application, fee, or process. Signs are instead regulated directly by the zoning district use tables in County Code Title 8 — for example, commercial-district "Business signs" are capped at 1 square foot of sign area per linear foot of business frontage, up to 50 square feet and no more than 3 signs per business, as flat wall or freestanding signs only. Confirm with Planning & Zoning (435-784-3143) whether a given sign requires its own building-permit-style review or is cleared administratively as part of site plan review.
  • Daggett County does not publish a distinct fire-sprinkler or fire-alarm permit, fee, or checklist. Direct inspection of the county's own Commercial Building Permit Application and Plans Checklist confirms fire protection is reviewed as part of this general commercial permit: the plans checklist requires "Fire separation, fire wall, fire barrier or any fire resistant construction detail" and "Smoke detectors and/or fire alarm locations" to be shown on the submitted plans, and the plans must be stamped by the county Fire Chief (who retains one set) before the Building Official will issue the permit. No separate sprinkler-system fee line, contractor-license requirement, or standalone application was found published by the county.

Frequently asked questions

Unincorporated Daggett County requires a commercial building permit for: New commercial building construction, addition, remodel, demolition, or moving of a structure; Site plan meeting County Code § 8-2-3 definitions; Three 24x36 sets of building plans drawn to scale; at least one wet-stamped by a Utah-licensed architect and engineer; Plans must show type of construction (IBC 2015 Ch. 6), occupancy type (IBC 2015 Ch. 3), and occupant load (IBC 2015 § 1004) as cited in the county's own commercial plans checklist; Plans must be stamped by the Fire Chief (who retains one set) before the Building Official will issue the permit. If your project isn't listed, confirm with Daggett County Planning & Zoning / Building Department at 435-784-3218 ext. 230 (Planning & Zoning — Carrie Poulsen); 435-784-3222 ext. 230 (alternate listing); Building Inspector Matt Tate: 435-219-7545 / 435-247-2799 before starting work.

In Unincorporated Daggett County, the published Application Deposit is: Not separately published for commercial (residential deposit schedule is $200 accessory / $600 dwelling; commercial deposit amount not stated on the public application form). Additional published fees: State Surcharge — 1% of permit fee. These are the jurisdiction's own published figures — see the fee schedule table and source citations on this page.

Unincorporated Daggett County does not publish a plan-review timeline for this permit. Contact Daggett County Planning & Zoning / Building Department at 435-784-3218 ext. 230 (Planning & Zoning — Carrie Poulsen); 435-784-3222 ext. 230 (alternate listing); Building Inspector Matt Tate: 435-219-7545 / 435-247-2799 for current turnaround.

You'll need: Commercial Building Permit Application; Commercial Building Plans Checklist Package; Fire Chief Stamp; Complete List of Contractors. See the required-documents checklist on this page for details on each.

Unincorporated Daggett County requires 4 inspection(s) for a commercial building permit, in order: Foundation, Rough-In (MEP), Framing, Final. Schedule each through Daggett County Planning & Zoning / Building Department (435-784-3218 ext. 230 (Planning & Zoning — Carrie Poulsen); 435-784-3222 ext. 230 (alternate listing); Building Inspector Matt Tate: 435-219-7545 / 435-247-2799).

Apply through Daggett County Planning & Zoning / Building Department at Daggett County Courthouse, 95 North 100 West (also listed as 95 North 1st West), P.O. Box 219, Manila, UT 84046. Phone: 435-784-3218 ext. 230 (Planning & Zoning — Carrie Poulsen); 435-784-3222 ext. 230 (alternate listing); Building Inspector Matt Tate: 435-219-7545 / 435-247-2799, email: cpoulsen@daggettcounty.gov. Office hours: Monday–Wednesday, 9:00 AM–1:00 PM and 1:00 PM–5:00 PM (closed holidays), per Daggett County Planning and Zoning page. Official information: https://www.daggettcounty.gov/496/Applications.

Plans must reference IBC 2015 for type of construction, occupancy classification, and occupant load, be wet-stamped by a Utah-licensed architect/engineer, and be stamped by the county Fire Chief before the Building Official issues the permit.

No. The county's Commercial Building Permit Plans Checklist requires fire separation/fire-resistant construction detail and smoke detector/fire alarm locations to be shown on the plans submitted with the general commercial application, and those plans must be stamped by the county Fire Chief before a permit is issued — there is no distinct fire-sprinkler or fire-alarm permit, application, or fee published by the county.

Sources & verification

Key facts verified against official sources. Last reviewed 2026-08-02.

Fees, timelines, and adopted codes are researched from each jurisdiction's published records — see how we verify. Requirements change and vary by project, so always confirm the current details with the Unincorporated Daggett County building department before you submit. PermitBase is an independent reference and is not affiliated with any government agency.

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