Skip to main content
PermitBase

EV Charger / EVSE Permit in Alpine, Utah

Alpine City does not publish a distinct "EV Charger" or "EVSE" fee line item, and does not issue a stand-alone electrical trade permit at all: its Consolidated Fee Schedule bills electrical work as one component of the combined valuation-based construction permit fee (which includes the construction fee, electrical fee, plumbing fee, and heating fee together). A search of the full Consolidated Fee Schedule PDF found no mention of "EV," "EVSE," "electric vehicle," or "charging station." Installing an EV charger in Alpine therefore requires a building/trade permit (minimum individual-trade permit fee applies) priced under the city's standard valuation-based fee table rather than a dedicated EV category.

Reviewed 2026-07-20 · Source

When you need this permit

  • Installation of a Level 2 or DC fast EV charger (EVSE) at a residential or commercial property within Alpine City
  • Dedicated 240V circuit and/or panel capacity installed by a licensed electrician (or owner-builder for a private residence, per Utah Construction Trades Licensing Act exemptions) Owner-builderContractor
  • A building/trade permit from Alpine City prior to starting work

Required documents

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

Not ready yet — 0 of 1 required documents checked.

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

Fee schedule

Minimum fee for issuance of an individual trade permit (applies to electrical work, absent a distinct EV charger line item)
Alpine City Consolidated Fee Schedule (alpineut.gov/DocumentCenter/View/1000/Consolidated-Fee-Schedule): minimum fees for issuance of individual permits (construction, electrical, plumbing, heating) is referenced at $101; Show full citationAlpine City Consolidated Fee Schedule (alpineut.gov/DocumentCenter/View/1000/Consolidated-Fee-Schedule): minimum fees for issuance of individual permits (construction, electrical, plumbing, heating) is referenced at $101; no distinct "EV Charger" or "EVSE" fee line was found anywhere in the document.
$101

Review timeline

Plan review
Not published — contact the department

How long did your EV Charger / EVSE Permit permit actually take in Alpine?

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

Inspection process

  1. 1

    Electrical Inspection

    Inspection of the new circuit/equipment by the Alpine City Building Department as part of the standard trade-permit process.

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

Tips

  • Alpine City has no separate electrical trade-permit fee schedule or EV-specific line item as of the last verification — electrical work, including EV charger circuits, is priced under the same combined valuation-based fee table used for construction, plumbing, and heating permits.
  • Confirm the exact fee with the Alpine City Building Department before applying, since the fee schedule does not itemize EV charger installations.

Frequently asked questions

Alpine requires an ev charger / evse permit for: Installation of a Level 2 or DC fast EV charger (EVSE) at a residential or commercial property within Alpine City; Dedicated 240V circuit and/or panel capacity installed by a licensed electrician (or owner-builder for a private residence, per Utah Construction Trades Licensing Act exemptions); A building/trade permit from Alpine City prior to starting work. If your project isn't listed, confirm with Alpine City Building Department at (801) 756-6347 before starting work.

No. A full review of Alpine City's Consolidated Fee Schedule found no "EV Charger," "EVSE," or "electric vehicle" line item. Electrical work is billed as part of the city's combined valuation-based construction/electrical/plumbing/heating permit fee, with a minimum individual-trade permit fee of $101.

Alpine does not publish a plan-review timeline for this permit. Contact Alpine City Building Department at (801) 756-6347 for current turnaround.

You'll need: Building/Trade Permit Application. See the required-documents checklist on this page for details on each.

Alpine requires 1 inspection(s) for an ev charger / evse permit, in order: Electrical Inspection. Schedule each through Alpine City Building Department ((801) 756-6347).

Apply through Alpine City Building Department at 20 North Main, Alpine, UT 84004. Phone: (801) 756-6347, email: mfox@alpineUT.gov. Office hours: Mon–Fri 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM. Official information: https://www.alpineut.gov/157/Building-Department.

Alpine, Utah has adopted: 2021 International Residential Code (IRC) — REMAINS CURRENT, Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(b) did not change this edition in the 7/1/2026 amendment; per Alpine City's official Building Permit Instructions (New Home Form #2, revised 4/9/2025): 'Structural design criteria must conform to the 2021 IRC.'; 2024 International Building Code (IBC), including Appendices C and J — CURRENT statewide as of 7/1/2026 per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(a); supersedes the 2021 edition Alpine City's official Building Permit Instructions (New Home Form #2, revised 4/9/2025) still cited as of live-check 2026-07-16: 'I understand that it is my responsibility to comply with Alpine City Zoning Ordinances and the I.B.C. 2021 code (including Appendix C and J) as adopted by Alpine City.'; 2021 IRC Appendix AL (Building Permit Fees) as amended by Alpine City — Alpine's Consolidated Fee Schedule (effective November 11, 2025), Appendix B, is expressly titled 'Building Permit Fees (2021 IRC Appendix AL, as amended)' and cites https://codes.iccsafe.org/content/IRC2021P2/appendix-al-permit-fees. This is a local fee-table appendix reference, not the § 15A-2-103 construction-code edition, and is unaffected by the 7/1/2026 code-cycle update.; Utah statewide baseline construction code editions per Utah Code § 15A-2-103, effective 7/1/2026 (superseded 1/1/2027): 2024 IPC (§(1)(d)), 2024 IMC (§(1)(e)), 2024 IFGC (§(1)(f)), 2024 IECC as a single unsplit statewide edition (§(1)(h)), 2024 IEBC (§(1)(i)), and the residential provisions of the 2024 ISPSC (§(1)(n)) — none separately itemized in Alpine's own published materials (Consolidated Fee Schedule, Building Permit Instructions, Building Department page); added here per statute since Alpine's own documents omit them. The 2023 NEC (§(1)(g)) also applies statewide but is likewise not separately restated by Alpine — unchanged by the 7/1/2026 amendment.; NOTE (2026-07-16 re-verification): The Utah Code § 15A-2-103 version effective 7/1/2026 (superseded 1/1/2027) took effect 15 days before this re-verification. IBC/IPC/IMC/IFGC/IECC/IEBC/residential ISPSC are now 2024 statewide; IRC (2021) and NEC (2023) did NOT change. Alpine City's official Building Permit Instructions (New Home Form #2) — the sole cited source for Alpine's code editions — was live-checked 2026-07-16 by re-fetching the PDF directly and remains dated 'Revised 4/9/2025' with no update: it still states 'Structural design criteria must conform to the 2021 IRC' (correct, unchanged) and 'the I.B.C. 2021 code (including Appendix C and J) as adopted by Alpine City' (STALE — Alpine has not published an updated form reflecting the 2024 IBC as of this date). No newer Alpine-specific building-code publication was found on alpineut.gov. The Utah Code § 15A-2-103 citation added to the sources array below points to the current in-force version link.. Local amendments apply — see the Alpine overview page for the full list.

Sources & verification

Key facts verified against official sources. Last reviewed 2026-07-20.

Fee schedules

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 Alpine building department before you submit. PermitBase is an independent reference and is not affiliated with any government agency.

Alpine's permit history isn't searchable here yet

This page covers what the permit requires. What we don't have for Alpine 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 Alpine lands. Privacy.

Other permits in Alpine

Residential Building Permit (New Home)Retaining Wall PermitMinor Trade Permit (Furnace, A/C, Water Heater, Meter Upgrade, etc.)Commercial Building PermitCommercial Tenant Improvement / Tenant Finish PermitSign PermitSolar PV / Solar Energy System PermitChange of Use / Change of Occupancy (Commercial Business License)Fire Sprinkler System Permit / Plan ReviewFire Alarm System Permit / Plan Review

EV Charger / EVSE Permit in other cities

American Fork, UtahBountiful, UtahBrigham City, UtahCedar City, UtahCedar Hills, UtahCenterville, UtahClearfield, UtahClinton, Utah

Compare ev charger / evse permit fees across Utah →

Look up this fee in a different city →

Embed this data card →

Related guides

EV Charger

Now live

Build your Alpine project checklist

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

Get started →