Demolition Permit in Taylorsville, Utah

Yes, for structures that may contain asbestos. Taylorsville's Helpful Links page specifically directs applicants to the Utah Department of Air Quality for demolition-related air quality and asbestos concerns. Federal NESHAP regulations also apply.

In Taylorsville, the published Demolition (Residential and Commercial) — Flat Fee is: $60.00. These are the jurisdiction's own published figures — see the fee schedule table and source citations on this page.

Plan review for a demolition permit in Taylorsville typically runs 3–10 business days. This is an estimate, not a published figure — confirm current review times with Taylorsville City Building Department at (801) 955-2030.

You'll need: Permit Application; Utility Disconnect Confirmation. Depending on your project, Taylorsville may also ask for: Asbestos / DAQ Clearance. See the required-documents checklist on this page for details on each.

Taylorsville requires 2 inspection(s) for a demolition permit, in order: Pre-Demolition, Final / Site Clear. Schedule each through Taylorsville City Building Department ((801) 955-2030).

Apply through Taylorsville City Building Department at 2600 Taylorsville Blvd., Taylorsville, UT 84129. Phone: (801) 955-2030, email: mcortez@taylorsvilleut.gov. Office hours: Mon–Fri 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.; Inspections 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.. Official information: https://www.taylorsvilleut.gov/government/building-department.

Taylorsville, Utah has adopted: 2024 International Building Code (IBC) — Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(a); current as of 7/1/2026. The Taylorsville Building Department page (taylorsvilleut.gov/government/building-department) states the current statewide code table verbatim: '2024 I.B.C., 2021 I.R.C., 2024 I.P.C., 2024 I.M.C., 2024 I.F.G.C., 2024 I.E.C.C., 2023 N.E.C.' Supersedes the 2021 IBC, which governed through 6/30/2026.; 2021 International Residential Code (IRC) — Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(b); the 7/1/2026 code cycle did not change this edition. Taylorsville's own building page also lists '2021 I.R.C.'; 2024 International Plumbing Code (IPC) — Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(d); current as of 7/1/2026 per the Taylorsville Building Department page. Supersedes the 2021 IPC, which governed through 6/30/2026.; 2024 International Mechanical Code (IMC) — Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(e); current from 7/1/2026 and listed on the Taylorsville Building Department page. Supersedes the 2021 IMC, which governed through 6/30/2026.; 2024 International Fuel Gas Code (IFGC) — Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(f); in force from 7/1/2026, per the Taylorsville Building Department page. Supersedes the 2021 IFGC, which governed through 6/30/2026.; 2024 International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) — Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(h); current as of 7/1/2026 and listed on the Taylorsville Building Department page. ONE statewide edition — the statute does not split residential and commercial IECC editions. Supersedes the 2021 IECC, which governed through 6/30/2026.; 2023 National Electrical Code (NEC) — Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(g); UNCHANGED by the 7/1/2026 code cycle statewide. CORRECTION (2026-07-20, supersedes the 2026-07-16 note below): the 07-16 edit claimed Taylorsville's page had been updated to 'correctly' list 2023 N.E.C. and that the prior 2020-NEC lag was resolved — that was wrong. The page genuinely contradicts itself and still does as of this re-check: a summary table near the top states the statewide-adopted codes verbatim ('2024 I.B.C., 2021 I.R.C., 2024 I.P.C., 2024 I.M.C., 2024 I.F.G.C., 2024 I.E.C.C., 2023 N.E.C.'), but the page's own FAQ section separately answers 'What codes and standards does the building department use?' with: 'Currently we are using the 2021 I-codes with 2017 A.N.S.I. 117.1 as the accessibility standard, and the 2020 National Electrical Code.' Confirmed via a 2026-07-08 Wayback snapshot (predating the 07-16 edit) already showing that exact FAQ text, and independently re-confirmed live 2026-07-20 — the page has not changed; the 07-16 edit simply picked one side of an internal contradiction and declared it resolved. Reported here as-is rather than guessing which statement the department actually enforces in practice.; But that table is not the whole story — see the NEC line's correction above for the page's separate, contradicting FAQ answer, which claims the department is 'currently using' the 2021 I-codes generally (not just for NEC). Treat every 'current as of 7/1/2026' framing above as citing the summary table specifically, not as a claim that Taylorsville's practice has been independently confirmed to match it. The International Fire Code (IFC) is not adopted anywhere in §15A-2-103 and is not listed on Taylorsville's page either — that part of the original 07-16 note still holds..