Utah § 17D-1-206 Protests.

Utah Statutes

§ 17D-1-206 — Protests.

Utah·Title 17D Limited Purpose Local Government Entities - Other Entities·Ch. 17D-1 Special Service District Act·Part 17D-1-2 Creating a Special Service District

(1)An interested person may protest:

(1)(a) the creation of a special service district; or

(1)(b) a service that the special service district is proposed to provide.

(2)Each protest under Subsection (1) shall:

(2)(a) be in writing;

(2)(b) be submitted:

(2)(b)(i) to the legislative body of the county or municipality by which the special service district is proposed to be created; and

(2)(b)(ii) no later than 60 days after the public hearing required under Subsection 17D-1-204(2); and

(2)(c) explain why the person is protesting.

(3)A person who submitted a written protest against the creation of a special service district may withdraw the protest or, having withdrawn a protest, cancel the withdrawal, no later than 60 days after the public hearing required under Subsection 17D-1-204(2).

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(1) An interested person may protest:

(1)(a) the creation of a special service district; or
(1)(b) a service that the special service district is proposed to provide.
(2) Each protest under Subsection (1) shall:

(2)(a) be in writing;
(2)(b) be submitted:
(2)(b)(i) to the legislative body of the county or municipality by which the special service district is proposed to be created; and
(2)(b)(ii) no later than 60 days after the public hearing required under Subsection 17D-1-204(2); and
(2)(c) explain why the person is protesting.
(3) A person who submitted a written protest against the creation of a special service district may withdraw the protest or, having withdrawn a protest, cancel the withdrawal, no later than 60 days after the public hearing required under Subsection 17D-1-204(2).
(4) The legislative body of a county or municipality may not adopt a resolution or ordinance creating a special service district if adequate protests are filed with respect to the creation of the special service district.
(5) The legislative body of a county or municipality may not adopt a resolution or ordinance authorizing a special service district to provide a service if adequate protests are filed with respect to that service.

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