Logan, UT Trash & Recycling: Dumpster Rules (2026)
Key Facts
- Governing section
- Logan Municipal Code § 8.32.160(B) and (C)
- Curb-container size covered
- Normally 100 gallons or less
- Placement time and place
- As designated by the responsible authority
- Empty container removal
- Before the end of the collection day
- Overloading test
- Lid cannot be reasonably closed; excess on top or beside
- Private hauler permit
- Annual, plus any title 5 business license
Summary
Logan Municipal Code § 8.32.160(B) and (C) govern business refuse containers designed for curb or street placement, normally 100 gallons or less: they go out at the time and place the responsible authority designates, come off the street before the end of the collection day, and must close with the lid. Overloaded containers invite service restrictions.
B. At business establishments utilizing authorized refuse containers which are designed for placement at the curb or on the street (normally 100 gallons or less) such containers shall be placed at such time and place as shall be designated by the responsible authority. All empty refuse containers, so described in this subsection, shall be removed from the street before the end of the collection day, after being emptied. No such container shall be permitted to remain on any street longer than twenty four (24) hours after being emptied. C. Refuse must be placed in container so the lid can be reasonably closed. Excess refuse on top of, next to, overflowing from, etc., is considered overloaded. Persons overloading containers may be subject to service restrictions or other actions as appropriate pursuant to section 8.32.070 of this chapter.
Full Breakdown
Section 8.32.160(B) is the placement rule for commercial customers, and it is written around size. It applies where a business uses authorized refuse containers designed for placement at the curb or on the street, which the code puts at normally 100 gallons or less. Those containers go out at the time and place the responsible authority designates, not at a time the business picks. After the container is emptied it comes off the street before the end of the collection day, and none stays on any street longer than twenty four (24) hours after being emptied.
Subsection (C) applies to every container, including business ones. Refuse has to sit in the container so the lid can be reasonably closed. Excess refuse on top of, next to, or overflowing from the container is overloaded, and a business that overloads can face service restrictions or other action under § 8.32.070.
Who hauls is a separate question. Under § 8.32.140 the responsible authority collects acceptable refuse from business and industrial establishments unless a permitted private collector handles them. Anyone in the business of refuse collection or disposal needs a permit from the responsible authority under § 8.32.040, on top of any title 5 business license, unless acting under contract with Cache County service area 1 or the city. The code defines that business as regular hauling, meaning a frequency of more than four (4) times per year. Permits expire and are renewable annually.
Hauling equipment is regulated too. Section 8.32.180 requires collection vehicles to have enclosed bodies or suitable provision for covering the body, and vehicles carrying garbage must have watertight, metal bodies of easily cleanable construction. Section 8.32.130(B) keeps construction and demolition debris out of standard collection except by special arrangement with the responsible authority.
Violations & Fines
A business that leaves containers on the street or overloads them gets a written notice under § 8.32.060 with a reasonable time to correct. Continued non-compliance brings service restrictions, permit suspension or revocation for private haulers, removal or correction at the violator's cost with a minimum fee of $100, or criminal prosecution under § 8.32.070. Violations with no lesser penalty are class B misdemeanors under § 1.16.010, with a fine up to $1,000, up to six months in the county jail, or both.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who decides when a business puts its refuse container at the curb in Logan?
How long can an emptied business container stay on the street?
What counts as an overloaded container?
Does a company hauling refuse in Logan need a permit?
Sources & Official References
Other rules in Logan
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