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Box Elder County zoning code

2-2-110 Administrative Conditional Use Permit

Unofficial copy. It may be out of date. Not legal or zoning advice. Zoning rules change, and only the city or county can say for sure what is allowed on a property. Confirm with the city or county planning department before you buy, sign or build. The official Box Elder County code is at https://www.boxeldercountyut.gov/241/Land-Use-Management-Development-Code. Text pulled 2026-10-19 from this source. Chapter 5-4 (Flood Damage Prevention) is a scanned image on the county's site and is not included. Tables (like use tables) may not copy cleanly, so check any table against the official code. Confirm anything here with Box Elder County planning before you rely on it.
A. Purpose. This section sets forth procedures for considering and approving Administrative Conditional Use Permits. B. Authority. The Zoning Administrator or a designee is authorized to issue Administrative Conditional Use Permits as provided in this section. C. Initiation. A property owner may request an Administrative Conditional Use Permit as provided in this section. An Agent of a property owner shall provide a notarized authorization. D. Procedure. An application for an Administrative Conditional Use Permit shall be considered and processed as provided in this subsection. 1. A complete application shall be submitted to the office of the Zoning Administrator in a form established by the Administrator along with any fee established by the County’s schedule of fees. The application shall include at the least the following information: a. The name, address and telephone number of the applicant and the applicant’s agent, if any; b. The address and parcel identification of the subject property. c. The Zone, Zone boundaries and present use of the subject property; d. A description of the proposed Administrative Conditional Use; e. A plot plan showing the following: 1) Applicant’s name; 2) Site address; 3) Property boundaries and dimensions; 4) Layout of existing and proposed buildings, parking, and utilities; and 5) Adjoining property lines and uses within one hundred (100) feet of the subject property. f. Traffic impact analysis, if required by the County Engineer, Zoning Administrator, or the Planning Commission; g. A statement by the applicant demonstrating how the Administrative Conditional Use Permit request meets the approval standards of Subsection 2-2-110 D of this Section; h. Such other and further information or documentation as the Zoning Administrator may reasonably deem necessary for proper consideration and disposition of a particular application. 2. After the application is determined to be complete, the Zoning Administrator shall approve, approve with conditions, or deny the application pursuant to the standards set forth in Section 2-2-110 E of this Section. 3. A record of all Administrative Conditional Use Permits shall be maintained in the office of the Zoning Administrator. E. Approval Standards. The following standards shall apply to the issuance of an Administrative Conditional Use Permit. 1. Conditions may be imposed as necessary to prevent or minimize the anticipated detrimental effects of the use on adjacent properties and within the zoning district, or upon public facilities and services. Such conditions shall be expressly set forth in the approval authorizing an administrative conditional use permit. 2. The Zoning Administrator may request additional information as may be reasonably needed to determine whether the requirements prescribed by this Code and other applicable Codes, can be met or need mitigation. 3. The following standards should be reviewed and considered in determining whether an administrative conditional use permit application should be approved, approved with conditions, or denied: a) Compliance with Development Standards found in specific chapters of this Code b) Mitigation of reasonably anticipated detrimental effects arising from the conditional use including, but not limited to: 1. Decreased street service levels and/or traffic patterns including the need for street modifications such as dedicated turn lanes, traffic control devices, safety, street widening, curb, gutter and sidewalks, location of ingress/egress, lot surfacing and design of off-street parking and circulation, loading docks, as well as compliance with off-street parking standards. 2. Negative impacts on the adequacy of utility systems, service delivery, and capacities, including the need for such items as relocating, upgrading, providing additional capacity, or preserving existing systems. 3. Negative impacts on connectivity and safety for pedestrians and bicyclists. 4. Detrimental effects by the use due to its nature, including noise that exceeds sound levels normally found in residential areas, odors beyond what is normally considered acceptable within the district including such effects as environmental impacts, dust, fumes, smoke, odor, noise, vibrations; chemicals, toxins, pathogens, gases, heat, light, electromagnetic disturbances, glare, and radiation. Detrimental effects by the use may include hours of operation and the potential to create an attractive nuisance. 5. Environmental impacts that increase the risk of contamination of or damage to adjacent properties and injury or sickness to people such as waste disposal, fire safety, geologic hazards such as fault lines, soil or slope conditions, liquefaction potential, site grading/topography, storm drainage/flood control, high ground water, environmental health hazards, or wetlands. 6. Modifications to signs and exterior lighting to assure proper integration of the use. 7. Incompatible designs in terms of use, scale, intensity, height, mass, setbacks, construction, solar access, landscaping, fencing, screening, and architectural design and exterior detailing/finishes and colors within the neighborhood in which the conditional use will be located. 8. Reduction in the tax base and property values. 9. Reduction in the current level of economy in governmental expenditures. 10. Insufficient emergency fire service and emergency vehicle access as determined by the County Fire Marshall. 11. Reduction in usable open space 12. Inadequate maintenance of the property and structures in perpetuity including performance measures, compliance reviews, and monitoring. F. Appeal. Any person adversely affected by a final decision of the Zoning Administrator regarding the transfer, issuance or denial of an Administrative Conditional Use Permit, may appeal that decision to the Hearing Officer as provided in Section 2-2-190 of this Code. G. Effect of Approval. An Administrative Conditional Use Permit shall not relieve an applicant from obtaining any other authorization or permit required under this Code or any other Code of the Box Elder County Code and other applicable provisions of the Box Elder County Code. 1. An Administrative Conditional Use Permit may be transferred so long as the use conducted there under conforms to the terms of the permit. 2. Unless otherwise specified by the Zoning Administrator and subject to the provisions relating to amendment, revocation or expiration of an Administrative Conditional Use Permit, an Administrative Conditional Use Permit shall be of indefinite duration and shall run with the land so long as the use continues. H. Amendment. The procedure for amending an Administrative Conditional Use Permit shall be the same as the original procedure set forth in this section. I. Revocation. An Administrative Conditional Use Permit may be revoked as provided in Section 2-4-070 of this Code. 1. In addition to the grounds set forth in Section 2-4-070 B of this Code, any of the following shall be grounds for revocation: a. The use for which a permit was granted has ceased for one (1) year or more; b. The holder or user of a permit has failed to comply with the conditions of approval or any County, State, or Federal law governing the conduct of the use; c. The holder or user of the permit has failed to construct or maintain the site as shown on the approved site plan or map; or d. The operation of the use or the character of the site has been found to be a nuisance or a public nuisance by a Court of competent jurisdiction in any civil or criminal proceeding. 2. No Administrative Conditional Use Permit shall be revoked against the wishes of the holder or user of the permit without first giving such person an opportunity to appear before the Zoning Administrator and show cause as to why the permit should not be amended or revoked. Revocation of a permit shall not limit the County's ability to initiate or complete other legal proceedings against the holder or user of the permit. J. Expiration. A conditional use permit shall expire and have no further force or effect if the building, activity, construction or occupancy authorized by the permit is not commenced within one hundred eighty (180) days after approval, not completed within two (2) years, or if abandoned.

2-2-100 Conditional Use Permit · 2-2-120 Site Plan Review

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