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Eagle Mountain, UT Filming & Production: Location Permits (2026)

Some Restrictions
Compiled from the official code textEditor Martyn O'NeillLast verified September 2026

Film location permits in Eagle Mountain, UT, sometimes called film shoot permits, production permits, or filming authorizations, cover commercial photography, video shoots, and motion picture production.

Key Facts

Filing deadline
4 business days before filming
Required document
Proof of insurance acceptable to city
Required document
Written property-owner permission
Required payment
Application fee plus damage deposit
On-set requirement
Signed permit kept on site

Summary

Anyone filming in Eagle Mountain must file a film permit application at least four business days before shooting, under EMMC 5.05.280(H). The application needs proof of insurance, a shooting schedule, written property-owner permission, city access for inspection, and the fee and damage deposit set in the consolidated fee schedule.

H. Persons engaged in filmmaking, who: 1. Submit a complete film permit application to the city that is consistent with city guidelines no later than four business days before filming, that includes: a. Proof of insurance acceptable to the city; b. A proposed shooting schedule; c. The written permission of property owners and affected businesses; d. Written permission for city access to any set or site for purposes of inspection and enforcement; and e. The required application fee and damage deposit in the amount approved in the city consolidated fee schedule; 2. Obtain such a permit issued by the city prior to filming; 3. Keep the signed permit on site during filming; and 4. Obey the film permit conditions provided by the city.

View official code

Official source re-checked September 8, 2026: no newer edition of the code had been published (publisher’s edition: current through Ordinance O-34-2026, passed August 4, 2026).

Full Breakdown

Filmmaking sits inside the general business-license chapter as a listed exemption from Eagle Mountain's ordinary business license requirement, not as its own permit chapter. 280(H) exempts persons engaged in filmmaking from the chapter only if they submit a complete film permit application consistent with city guidelines no later than four business days before filming. That application must include proof of insurance acceptable to the city, a proposed shooting schedule, the written permission of property owners and affected businesses, written permission for city access to any set or site for inspection and enforcement, and the required application fee and damage deposit in the amount set by the city's consolidated fee schedule.

A production must obtain the issued permit before filming begins, keep the signed permit on site throughout filming, and obey whatever film permit conditions the city attaches. 110, which makes it unlawful to engage in or carry on a business in the city, or use property to conduct one, without first obtaining the required license or exempt permit. The four-business-day lead time gives the city license office and any referred department time to review the insurance, schedule and access terms before the shoot date arrives.

Violations & Fines

Filming without an approved permit on file, or without keeping the signed permit on site during shooting, means the production no longer qualifies for the filmmaking exemption in EMMC 5.05.280(H) and instead falls under the general rule against operating without a required license or permit in EMMC 5.05.110. Missing the four-business-day filing window can delay approval past the intended shoot date.

Frequently Asked Questions

How far in advance must a film permit be filed in Eagle Mountain?
EMMC 5.05.280(H)(1) requires a complete film permit application, consistent with city guidelines, no later than four business days before filming. Productions need to submit paperwork, proof of insurance, and a shooting schedule at least four business days ahead of the shoot date.
What documents does an Eagle Mountain film permit application need?
The application must include proof of insurance acceptable to the city, a proposed shooting schedule, written permission from property owners and affected businesses, written permission for the city to access the set for inspection and enforcement, and the application fee and damage deposit set in the city's consolidated fee schedule.
Does a film crew need to keep the permit on set in Eagle Mountain?
Yes. EMMC 5.05.280(H) requires filmmakers to keep the signed permit on site during filming and to obey the film permit conditions provided by the city, so the physical permit and its terms must be available for city inspection throughout the shoot.

Sources & Official References

Other rules in Eagle Mountain

All Eagle Mountain rules

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