Citizen Portal
Sign In

Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!

Get email alerts on the Rv Regulation topic

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

Bluff planning panel to re-examine RV rules after resident inquiry

Bluff Planning and Zoning Commission ยท March 5, 2026
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

The Bluff Planning & Zoning Commission agreed March 5 to review the town's recreational-vehicle rules after a landowner inquiry and a site visit found utility hookups and a septic system; commissioners said they want the ordinance to clearly allow single, long-term RV occupancy on qualifying lots while preventing unpermitted RV parks.

The Bluff Planning & Zoning Commission on March 5 agreed to review the town's recreational-vehicle ordinance after a landowner asked whether long-term occupancy and rental of an RV on a residential lot is permitted. Chair Malia Collins and Commissioner Brian Whitney conducted a site visit and reported the parcel has utility hookups and a septic system.

Town staff and commissioners said current rules adopted in December 2025 allow a single RV or tiny-house-on-wheels (THOW) to be placed and occupied on a nonconforming lot of record if the owner can install and maintain an onsite wastewater system in compliance with Utah Administrative Code R.317-4 and meet other ordinance requirements. The commission noted that renting two or more RV spaces would constitute an RV park, which is not an approved use in the residential zone.

Erin Nelson, town staff, reminded property owners to contact town staff with questions about the permit process and compliance requirements. Commissioners said the language in the RV provisions should be revisited so it clearly aligns with their policy intent: allowing long-term residential occupancy on qualifying lots while preventing the conversion of residential parcels into commercial RV parks.

No formal code change was adopted at the meeting. Commissioners directed that the RV provisions be reviewed as part of the broader Zoning Code rework planned for 2026, with attention to utilities, setbacks, onsite wastewater compliance (Section 6.01.030(F) and Utah Administrative Code R.317-4), and definitions that distinguish single-site residential use from an RV park.