Weber County, UT Parking Rules: Commercial & Oversized Vehicles (2026)
Key Facts
- Permit required
- conditional use permit (C) in A-1/A-2/A-3
- Vehicle cap
- one vehicle per lot
- Weight limit
- 24,000 pounds GVW maximum
- Street setback
- at least 50 feet from a public street
- RV exemption
- recreational vehicles exempt from these limits
Summary
In Weber County's unincorporated Agricultural zones, parking a large vehicle as an accessory to a residential use needs a conditional use permit and is capped at one vehicle under 24,000 pounds GVW, parked at least 50 feet from a public street. Recreational vehicles are exempt from the weight and setback limits.
Parking of large vehicle, accessory to residential use. C C C See Section 104-2-4. 5-acre use. ... Sec 104-2-4 Special Regulations. Parking of large vehicle. This use shall be restricted to one vehicle, no greater than 24,000 pound GVW, which shall be parked at least 50 feet from a public street. Recreational vehicles are exempt from these restrictions.
Full Breakdown
Weber County's Land Use Code addresses oversized vehicle parking at homes through its Agricultural zone accessory-use table. Section 104-2-3.010 lists "Parking of large vehicle, accessory to residential use" with a C designation in all three agricultural zones (A-1, A-2, and A-3), meaning a conditional use permit is required rather than the use being allowed by right; the table also flags it as a use tied to a 5-acre lot minimum and cross-references Section 104-2-4 for the operative standard.
That cross-referenced special regulation in Section 104-2-4 sets the actual limits: the accessory parking use is restricted to one vehicle, no greater than 24,000 pounds gross vehicle weight, and it must be parked at least 50 feet from a public street. Recreational vehicles are carved out entirely from these restrictions, so an RV parked at a residence in an agricultural zone is not subject to the one-vehicle cap, the weight ceiling, or the 50-foot setback that apply to other large vehicles such as commercial trucks. The county treats this differently from a construction vehicle parked accessory to an active agricultural operation, which is governed by a separate special regulation in the same section limiting that use to one three-axle truck with no pups. Because these are conditional uses, an applicant must obtain Land Use Authority approval under Title 108, Chapter 4 before parking a qualifying large vehicle at the property, and the permit only issues once a final written decision of approval is on record, per Section 102-4-2.
Violations & Fines
Parking a large vehicle at a residence in an agricultural zone without the required conditional use permit, or in excess of the one-vehicle, 24,000-pound, 50-foot-setback limits, is a Land Use Code violation enforced under Section 102-4-4. The Planning Division Director, as code enforcement official, can inspect the property and serve a written notice giving the owner 14 days to correct the violation before administrative citations begin at $100 per violation per day, rising to $200 and then $400 for repeat or unresolved cases, with unpaid fines convertible to a court judgment and lien.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I park a large truck at my house in unincorporated Weber County?
Does an RV count toward the large-vehicle limit?
What if I park a large vehicle without a permit?
Sources & Official References
Other rules in Weber County
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