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Weber County, UT Home Business: Signage Rules (2026)

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

Key Facts

Sign type allowed
One flat sign or name plate
Size cap
2 square feet
Mounting
On house or mailbox only
Permit
Land use permit required
Freestanding/banner signs
Prohibited

Summary

A Weber County home occupation may display only one flat sign or name plate, capped at two square feet, mounted on the house or mailbox. A land use permit is required before installing it and again before changing it, and freestanding or banner signs are barred outright.

These county ordinances apply to unincorporated areas of Weber County. Incorporated cities within the county may have their own rules that take precedence over county-level regulations.

Home occupation sign. One flat sign or name plate not exceeding two square feet attached to the house or mail box may be permitted. A land use permit is required for the sign. Any modification made to the permitted sign requires a new land use permit. No freestanding or banner signs shall be permitted.

View official code

Official source re-checked September 7, 2026: no newer edition of the code had been published (publisher’s edition: Code of Ordinances: ?).

Full Breakdown

Sec 108-13-2 gives home occupations in unincorporated Weber County a narrow signage allowance. The rule permits a single flat sign or name plate attached to the house or the mailbox, and that sign cannot exceed two square feet in area. Installing it requires its own land use permit application, separate from the underlying home occupation permit, and any later modification to the sign, including a change in wording, size, or material, requires a new land use permit before it can be swapped in. The code draws a hard line against anything freestanding: no freestanding sign and no banner sign is allowed for a home occupation, regardless of size.

This sits inside the broader home occupation standard that the business must retain the general character and appearance of a residential dwelling and not change the neighborhood's character, with the sign named as one of the few visible exceptions the county tolerates. Because the sign permit is processed alongside the home occupation's land use permit and annual business license, county planning staff can flag an oversized or unpermitted sign during the same inspections used to check hours, parking, and outdoor storage compliance.

Violations & Fines

Installing a sign larger than two square feet, adding a freestanding or banner sign, or modifying a permitted sign without a new land use permit violates Sec 108-13-2 and can trigger revocation of the home occupation approval under Section 102-4-3. Under Section 102-4-4, the county issues a written notice with 14 days to correct, followed by administrative fines of $100 for a first citation, $200 for a second, and $400 per violation per day for a third or later citation.

Frequently Asked Questions

How big can my home business sign be in Weber County?
Sec 108-13-2 caps a home occupation sign at two square feet, and it must be a flat sign or name plate attached to the house or mailbox, not a freestanding sign or banner.
Do I need a permit for a home business sign in Weber County?
Yes. A land use permit is required before installing the sign, and any change you later make to it, including resizing or rewording, requires a new land use permit under Sec 108-13-2.
Can I put a yard sign or banner for my home business in unincorporated Weber County?
No. Sec 108-13-2 expressly bars freestanding and banner signs for home occupations; only a single flat sign or name plate of two square feet or less is permitted.

Sources & Official References

Other rules in Weber County

All Weber County rules

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