Solar / Solar PV Permit — Unincorporated Daggett County, Utah · Requirements sheet
Verified 2026-07-23 · Source: https://codelibrary.amlegal.com/codes/daggettcout/latest/daggettco_ut/0-0-0-3549
PermitBase is an independent reference and is not affiliated with any government agency. Requirements change and vary by project — confirm current details with the building department before you submit.
Solar / Solar PV Permit in Unincorporated Daggett County, Utah
Daggett County publishes no distinct solar or solar-PV permit application, checklist, or fee. Solar electricity systems are instead governed as a zoning/accessory-use classification under County Code Title 8, Chapter 14 (Solar Electricity Systems, §§ 8-14-1 through 8-14-5): structurally attached (roof-mount) solar panels are a permitted accessory use in all zones subject to height limits, while freestanding (ground-mount) solar panels are treated as an accessory building. The construction/electrical work itself is then processed through the county's existing general permits — the Accessory/Outbuilding Building Permit for a ground-mount array's support structure, and the combined Electrical, Mechanical, and Plumbing Permit for the PV circuit/inverter/interconnection — not a standalone solar permit.
Verified 2026-07-23 · Source
When you need this permit
- Structurally attached (roof-mount) PV panels: a permitted accessory use in all zones per County Code § 8-14-5, subject to the requirements for such together with all other applicable building codes and ordinances; on a sloped roof the array shall not project vertically above the peak of the roof, and on a flat roof shall not project vertically more than five feet (5') above the roof
- Freestanding (ground-mount) PV arrays: considered an accessory building per County Code § 8-14-4 and subject to the same requirements as an accessory structure — a building permit (Accessory/Outbuilding Building Permit) is required if the mount/structure exceeds 200 square feet; structures of 200 sq ft or less are exempt per County Code § 8-6A-1A / IRC R105.2
- PV electrical interconnection (new circuit, inverter, panel tie-in, battery storage wiring) is electrical work filed under the county's combined Electrical, Mechanical, and Plumbing Permit application — check the 'Electrical' box
- New residential or commercial construction that incorporates rooftop solar as part of the original build is reviewed within that project's Residential or Commercial Building Permit plan set rather than as a separate solar filing
- Residential work may be self-performed by the owner ('SELF (IF RESIDENTIAL)' option on the electrical application); commercial/agricultural work requires a licensed contractor Contractor
Required documents
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Fee schedule
Review timeline
Inspection process
- 1
Foundation/Footings (ground-mount only)
Before concrete pour, if the ground-mount array requires footings — applicable only when an Accessory/Outbuilding Building Permit is required
- 2
Electrical Rough-In
PV circuit, inverter, and interconnection wiring inspected before covering or concealment
- 3
Final
After work complete, before use/interconnection is energized
See the full Unincorporated Daggett County inspection guide — scheduling & re-inspection fees →
Tips
- Solar panel (PV) installations are not listed among the roughly 20 permit application forms on the county's Applications page (re-checked 2026-07-21) — there is no dedicated 'solar permit' application to look for.
- County Code § 8-14-5 caps how far a structurally attached (roof-mount) array can project above the roofline: no higher than the roof peak on a sloped roof, and no more than 5 feet above a flat roof.
- County Code § 8-14-4 means a ground-mount solar array's support structure is legally an 'accessory building' — if it's larger than 200 square feet you need the Accessory/Outbuilding Building Permit ($200 deposit) in addition to the electrical permit for the wiring; a 200 sq ft or smaller mount is exempt from the building permit under § 8-6A-1A but the electrical interconnection still needs the combined Electrical, Mechanical, and Plumbing Permit.
- The county's combined Electrical, Mechanical, and Plumbing Permit (used for the PV circuit/inverter tie-in) does not publish any dollar-figure fee at all — confirm current pricing directly with Planning & Zoning (435-784-3218 ext. 230) before applying.
- Independently re-verified 2026-07-21 (second research pass, adversarial re-check of the original 'partial' finding): County Code § 8-3-4.M confirms building-permit fees are legally pegged to the IBC's own recommended fee schedule rather than a county-published flat number — this is the actual reason no dollar figure for the electrical/mechanical/plumbing (PV interconnection) fee exists anywhere in the county's public materials, not an omission in the county's own documents.
Frequently asked questions
Sources & verification
Verified against official sources. Last reviewed 2026-07-23.
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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