For July holidays, according to Utah State Code, Class C Common fireworks are only permitted between 11 a.m. and 11 p.m. on July 2- 5 and July 22- 25. Hours are extended to midnight on the Fourth of July and Pioneer Day, July 24. Cities or areas with different regulations will be noted.
This list is organized alphabetically by county. If you don’t see your city or county, contact your local fire department or fire marshal. All state and unincorporated land in Utah is currently under Stage 1 Fire Restrictions, meaning no fireworks are allowed. Consider seeing a fireworks show instead of lighting your own fireworks in areas with high fire risk.
Remember to practice fireworks safety while celebrating and properly dispose of fireworks to prevent accidental fires or injuries. Observe Utah State Law when purchasing and discharging fireworks.
Beaver City, Milford, and Minersville: According to the Beaver County Sheriff’s Office, Stage 1 Fire Restrictions are limiting the use of fireworks in cities, unincorporated areas, and state lands in Beaver County.
Brigham City and Perry City: Much of Brigham City and Perry City are under a fire restriction, meaning that areas marked in red on this boundary map may not have any fireworks use. These cities are both served by the Brigham City Fire Department. Fireworks are restricted on all Brigham City Airport property and in all of Perry City east of Highway 89 and west of 1200 West.
Tremonton: Due to “unusual extreme” fire dangers in some parts of Tremonton City, fire restrictions are in place. All land north of the Highline Canal, west of 2300 W, and east of I-84 prohibits fireworks, as well as all land within 100 feet of the Malad River Bottoms. Maps describing the fireworks restrictions are included in this ordinance.
Willard: Fireworks are permitted in most of Willard City, but are disallowed anywhere east of Highway 89, according to their website. For a map of the area that is restricted, view the ordinance here.
Amalga: According to the Cache County website, Amalga has no fireworks restrictions beyond those provided in Utah State Code.
Lewiston: All areas east of 800 E and west of 2400 W in Lewiston are restricted zones for fireworks, according to Cache County.
Logan: Logan City has shared the fire restrictions for the cities that the Logan City Fire Department responds to and defends. Portions of Logan on the west and east are restricted areas, but the majority of central Logan does not have fireworks restrictions. To see the full map, visit this interactive site provided by Logan.
North Logan: North Logan City has a portion on the east side that prohibits fireworks. To see the full map, visit this interactive site provided by Logan.
Providence: The majority of Providence prohibits fireworks. To see the full map, visit this interactive site provided by Logan. Areas with brush, underdeveloped wildland, or land being used for agricultural purposes are also prohibited.
River Heights: River Heights City does not have any prohibited areas for fireworks. To see the full map, visit this interactive site provided by Logan.
Smithfield: All areas north of Center Street and east of 200 East, as well as all areas south of Center Street and east of 800 East, prohibit fireworks in Smithfield, Cache County says.
Wellsville: Fireworks are prohibited in all city parks and in the city center of Wellsville. All areas west of 200 West and south of 900 South do not allow fireworks, either, according to Cache County‘s fire restrictions list.
Price: Class C fireworks are permitted in Price, but are prohibited within 20 feet of any residence, dwelling, or structure and prohibited within 150 feet of an “undeveloped property or the urban-wildland interface,” according to Price ordinances. All other rules on fireworks adhere to Utah State Code.
Wellington: According to the Utah State Fire Marshal’s Office, Wellington does not have any fireworks restrictions outside of those outlined in Utah State Code.
Dutch John, Manila, and other areas: According to the Daggett County Code, when state fire restrictions are ordered by the Utah Department of Natural Resources, the county will adopt those restrictions. This means that currently, no fireworks are permitted in Daggett County without permission from the Daggett County Commission.
Bountiful: The Bountiful City ordinance and restriction map can be found here. Fireworks are prohibited east of 400 East, from Pages Lane to 500 South; east of Orchard Drive, from 500 South to the North Salt Lake Border; and in any other areas designated by the South Davis Metro Fire Department.
Centerville: Due to the “extreme danger of wildland fires,” Centerville City is prohibiting fireworks on the east bench; a map of restricted areas is here. Class C Common fireworks are permitted anywhere else in the city.
Clinton: No areas are restricted for fireworks in Clinton this year, but the city still asks that those using fireworks exercise good judgment and be cautious when choosing the area where they discharge fireworks.
Fruit Heights: Fireworks are prohibited in Fruit Heights in all areas east of Highway 89, according to this map of Davis County fireworks restrictions.
Hill Air Force Base: It may seem obvious, but no fireworks are allowed at the Hill Air Force Base in Davis County. Some adjacent areas in Clearfield and Sunset are affected by these restrictions.
Kaysville: Several areas in Kaysville prohibit fireworks as they are considered “high fire hazard areas.” A map on Kaysville City’s website shows the areas where fireworks will not be permitted. Due to a recent brush fire, the city is stressing that no fireworks are allowed east of Highway 89.
Layton: As of September 2024, new restrictions are in place for fireworks in Layton City. Fireworks are prohibited in all public parks, and restrictions on legal aerial fireworks have been expanded. For a look at all of the restricted areas, visit Layton’s interactive map.
North Salt Lake: According to the fireworks restriction map from Davis County, only portions of North Salt Lake prohibit the use of fireworks on the south and east sides of the city.
South Weber: Fireworks and aerial fireworks restrictions are active in a few small portions of South Weber City, but the majority of the city permits the use of fireworks, according to a map of Davis County fireworks restrictions.
Sunset: All areas east of I-15 in Sunset prohibit fireworks, according to the Davis County fire restrictions map. The west side of Sunset permits all Class C Common fireworks.
Syracuse: There are no fireworks restrictions beyond those outlined in Utah State Code in Syracuse City. Aerial fireworks should be a minimum of 30 feet from any structure or vertical obstruction, according to Syracuse’s website.
West Bountiful: According to the Davis County fire restrictions map, no special restrictions are in place in West Bountiful City. Utah State Code should be observed when discharging fireworks.
West Point: There are no fireworks restrictions beyond those outlined in Utah State Code in West Point.
Woods Cross: According to the Davis County fire restrictions map, no special restrictions are in place in Woods Cross outside of those outlined in Utah State Code.
Altamont: Fireworks are permitted from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. in Altamont between June 29 and July 2, then until midnight between July 3 and 5. No restricted areas are listed, but fireworks are prohibited in the city park and on school property, and are not to be placed in any city dumpster.
Roosevelt: There are currently no fireworks restrictions within Roosevelt City limits beyond those outlined in Utah State Code.
Castle Dale: According to the 2018 Emery County Firework Plan and the Utah State Fire Marshal’s Office, all fireworks defined in Utah State Code as legal are permitted to be discharged within Castle Dale city limits.
Cleveland: Fireworks permitted by Utah State Code are also allowed within Cleveland Town limits, as outlined in the 2018 Emery County Firework Plan, shared by the Utah State Fire Marshal’s Office.
Elmo: The Utah State Fire Marshal’s Office says that the 2018 Emery County Firework Plan also permits the use of any fireworks defined as lawful in the Utah State Code to be discharged within Elmo’s town limits.
Emery: While within Emery City limits, Class C Common fireworks are permitted, according to the 2018 Emery County Firework Plan, shared by the Utah State Fire Marshal’s Office. Emery City has adopted the state fireworks restriction code.
Ferron: Fireworks permitted by Utah State Code are allowed within Ferron Town limits, as outlined in the 2018 Emery County Firework Plan from the Utah State Fire Marshal’s Office.
Green River: Within Green River city limits, fireworks are permitted, according to the 2018 Emery County Firework Plan from the Utah State Fire Marshal’s Office. It’s important to note that the City of Green River is separate from Green River State Park. Personal fireworks are never permitted in any of Utah’s state parks.
Huntington: According to the 2018 Emery County Firework Plan, shared by the Utah State Fire Marshal’s Office, all fireworks defined in Utah State Code as legal are permitted to be discharged within Huntington city limits.
Orangeville: The 2018 Emery County Firework Plan also permits the use of any fireworks defined as lawful in the Utah State Code to be discharged within Orangeville’s town limits.
Bryce Canyon: Due to statewide fire restrictions, Bryce Canyon City is not permitting any fireworks within city boundaries. For those who would like to use fireworks, a designated fireworks area at the Bryce Canyon Country Rodeo dirt arena will be available from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. between July 2 – 5 and July 21 – 25. Only fireworks approved by the Utah State Fire Marshal will be allowed in the designated area.
Panguitch: All fireworks except for sparklers are prohibited in Panguitch City. Although residents can’t light their own fireworks, the city puts on a fireworks show for residents to enjoy on the Fourth of July.
Tropic: Alongside statewide Stage 1 Fire Restrictions, Tropic Town is prohibiting fireworks for the year 2025 within town boundaries. The Tropic Town Baseball Park is serving as a designated fireworks area from July 2 – 5 and July 21 – 25, between 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. every night. Only fireworks approved by the Utah State Fire Marshal will be permitted in this area.
Castle Valley: During times when the fire hazard is “high,” “very high,” or “extreme” according to the fire district, fireworks are strictly prohibited in Castle Valley. At 9 a.m. daily, the fire hazard level is declared in Castle Valley, and currently, it does not look like fire danger will be low enough for residents to enjoy fireworks on the Fourth. Written permission for fireworks must be obtained from the Castle Valley Fire Department Chief to use fireworks during this time.
Moab: Fireworks are prohibited in several areas of Moab City: parkways, public trails, pedestrian paths, and within 200 feet of Pack Creek or Mill Creek. Fireworks are also prohibited within 20 feet of any building or combustible material. A map showing areas where fireworks are allowed can be found here.
Brian Head: Due to statewide fire restrictions, Brian Head is not permitting any fireworks within town boundaries this year, according to Brian Head Public Safety. Fireworks are only permitted for use by those with a permit or special waiver.
Cedar City: Fireworks are permitted in Cedar City, but the city is urging caution when lighting fireworks. Some areas in Cedar City prohibit fireworks due to high wildland fire danger; those areas can be found on this interactive map. Recommended areas to light fireworks by Cedar City are the Cedar High School south parking lot, the Bicentennial Softball Complex parking lot, the Iron Springs Elementary parking lot, the Canyon View High School parking lot, and the Aquatic Center parking lot.
Nephi: Fireworks are permitted in Nephi City a little longer than in other cities. Their fireworks windows in July are between 11 a.m. and 11 p.m., July 1 – 7 and July 21 – 27, with hours extended until midnight on the Fourth of July and Pioneer Day, according to Nephi City Code. Fireworks are not permitted east of I-15.
Santaquin: Fireworks are prohibited in all areas east of I-15, south and west of the Red Barn, or in Summit Ridge. Santaquin City also reminds that fireworks cannot be discharged on any privately-owned property, including orchards, schools, and churches. Information about restrictions and fireworks safety can be found on Santaquin’s website.
Kanab: Due to the hot desert climate in Kanab City, the area where fireworks can be discharged is limited. The ordinance that defines the area, as well as a map, can be located here. The majority of Kanab’s main streets are included in the zone where fireworks are permitted.
Fillmore: According to the Utah State Fire Marshal’s Office, Fillmore does not have any fireworks restrictions beyond those outlined in Utah State Code.
Morgan City: According to Morgan County, fireworks are permitted in Morgan City, but restrictions are in place in some areas. Restricted areas are north of 600 East and 700 East, and all areas south and east of Imperial Drive, including the South Morgan Cemetery.
Mountain Green: Fireworks are banned in all areas of the Mountain Green Fire District, according to the Morgan County website. A map of that district can be found here.
Circleville: There are currently no fireworks restrictions within Circleville Town limits beyond those outlined in Utah State Code.
Garden City: Fireworks may only be discharged in a designated area in Garden City, the Garden City Heritage Park. Dates and times for fireworks use are as follows: between 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. on July 2 – 4 and July 22 – 25, with an extension to midnight on the Fourth of July and Pioneer Day. This is according to a post from the Garden City Fire District Chief Mike Wahlberg.
Alta: According to the Unified Fire Authority’s 2025 Fireworks Restrictions map, fireworks are completely prohibited in Alta.
Bluffdale: This city is asking residents to be “extra vigilant” due to high fire danger this year. A fireworks restrictions map can be located here; most of the southern area of the city does not allow fireworks. If there is a red flag warning, aerial fireworks will not be allowed anywhere in Bluffdale.
Brighton: The Unified Fire Authority’s 2025 Fireworks Restrictions map shows that fireworks are completely prohibited in Brighton.
Cottonwood Heights: According to the Unified Fire Authority’s 2025 Fireworks Restrictions map, some areas of Cottonwood Heights do not permit the use of fireworks. Restrictions include most of the eastern area of the city, as well as parks.
Draper: Due to high fire danger, the majority of Draper City prohibits fireworks. An interactive map that shows areas with restrictions can be found here. Fireworks are prohibited within 200 feet of the East Jordan Canal and Ebenezer Brown Trail and at any city park in Draper City.
Herriman: Several areas in Herriman do not permit the use of fireworks to prevent wildland fires. Overall, the majority of the city allows residents to light personal fireworks. The Unified Fire Authority’s 2025 Fireworks Restrictions map shows areas that are restricted.
Holladay: The City of Holladay has an interactive map where residents can view the areas that permit fireworks. Beyond limiting the areas where fireworks are permitted, Holladay follows Utah State Code for all other laws involving fireworks.
Kearns: The central portion of Kearns has restrictions on the use of fireworks, mainly near Kearns High, Oquirrh Park, and Beehive Elementary. Other areas included in the restrictions can be found by visiting the Unified Fire Authority’s 2025 Fireworks Restrictions map.
Magna: According to the Unified Fire Authority’s 2025 Fireworks Restrictions map, only two areas in Magna prohibit the use of fireworks: Pleasant Green Park and Moonlite Meadows Park. All other areas show that fireworks are permitted.
Midvale: Fireworks are restricted in several areas of Midvale, mainly along the Jordan River on the west border and at city parks like Constitution Park, Union Park, and Midvale City Park. For a full look at fire restrictions in Midvale, visit the Unified Fire Authority’s 2025 Fireworks Restrictions map.
Millcreek: The discharge of fireworks in Millcreek is restricted in all areas east of 900 East and west of 700 West this year. Scott Avenue Park and Sunnyvale Park are also restricted areas. For a full look at fireworks restrictions, check Millcreek on the Unified Fire Authority’s 2025 Fireworks Restrictions map.
Murray: Fireworks are prohibited in some areas of Murray City. They are not permitted along the Jordan River, at the Mick Riley Golf Course, Murray Park, Woodstock Meadows Park, and Wheeler Farm. A map showing fire restrictions can be found on Murray City’s website.
Riverton: The fireworks restrictions in Riverton mainly revolve around waterways in the city. Fireworks cannot be discharged in canal or creek corridors, or on any properties adjacent to canal or creek corridors. The discharge of fireworks is also completely prohibited anywhere east of 1300 West. See more specific restrictions with the Unified Fire Authority’s 2025 Fireworks Restrictions map.
Salt Lake City: When looking at fireworks restrictions in Salt Lake City, the majority of the city’s map is marked red. Fireworks are permitted in only a small portion of the city, between Redwood Road and 900 East, and South Temple down to the southern city limits. Many parks and zones in this small portion still do not permit fireworks. A full view of where you can and can’t use fireworks in Salt Lake City can be found on the Unified Fire Authority’s 2025 Fireworks Restrictions map.
Sandy: Fireworks are strictly prohibited in all areas east of 1300 East in Sandy City, according to this fireworks restriction map. All areas west of I-15 also prohibit the use of fireworks, as well as city parks and areas adjacent to waterways in the city.
South Jordan: The South Jordan Fire Department is reminding residents of an increased fire risk when considering the use of personal fireworks. Fireworks restrictions in South Jordan include all areas within 200 feet of the Bingham Creek area and other waterways. All South Jordan City property, Salt Lake County parks and facilities, and a few other areas also prohibit the use of fireworks. An interactive map showing fireworks restrictions is available.
South Salt Lake: The discharge of fireworks is not permitted in areas west of 900 West in South Salt Lake, according to the Unified Fire Authority’s 2025 Fireworks Restrictions map. Other areas, such as the Nibley Park Golf Course, Fitts Community Park, and areas surrounding Utah Transit Authority train tracks, are also prohibited.
Taylorsville: For a specific look at fire restrictions in Taylorsville, visit the Unified Fire Authority’s 2025 Fireworks Restrictions map. Fireworks are prohibited within 200 feet of waterways, trails, canyons, washes, ravines, and other wildland areas, according to Taylorsville’s website. They are also prohibited at parks in Taylorsville and along I-215.
West Jordan: Fireworks restrictions in West Jordan are less strict than some surrounding cities. The discharge of fireworks is strictly prohibited in all areas west of SR-11, any city parks, and all areas within 200 feet of the Jordan River Parkway Trail, Clay Hollow Wash, and Bingham Creek. For more information on restrictions, visit the Unified Fire Authority’s 2025 Fireworks Restrictions map.
West Valley City: To see specific areas that are restricted in West Valley City, visit the Unified Fire Authority’s 2025 Fireworks Restrictions map. According to the city’s website, fireworks are prohibited in any area west of SR-11, along the Jordan River Parkway, at all West Valley City parks and properties, and within 100 feet of any irrigation canals. Fireworks are also restricted along 6400 West between 4700 South and 5400 South.
White City: According to White City’s website, the discharge of fireworks is not allowed at Dimple Dell Park, Lone Peak Park, Big Bear Park, and trails along the Sandy Irrigation Canal. Several surrounding streets are also prohibiting the use of fireworks; a full look at restrictions in White City can be found on the Unified Fire Authority’s 2025 Fireworks Restrictions map.
Blanding: Although fireworks are not restricted in Blanding, officials are asking residents to exercise caution while lighting personal fireworks due to the dry conditions. The use of aerial fireworks is strongly discouraged, but they are not banned.
Monticello: Due to extremely dry conditions in Monticello, the city has placed a restriction on fires and fireworks near Lloyds Lake and at all city-owned property surrounding the area. Elsewhere in Monticello, fireworks are still permitted under Utah State Code.
Ephraim: There are currently no fireworks restrictions within Ephraim City limits beyond those outlined in Utah State Code.
Gunnison: According to the Utah State Fire Marshal’s Office, Gunnison does not have any fireworks restrictions beyond those outlined in Utah State Code.
Mt. Pleasant: Within Mt. Pleasant City limits, no fireworks restrictions are currently in place. Unincorporated and state lands within Sanpete County are currently on a Stage 1 Fire Restriction, and residents should contact the local fire authorities before using personal fireworks near the edges of the city.
Elsinore: According to the Elsinore newsletter, fireworks will be permitted in the town. No special restrictions are in place, and those discharging personal fireworks must adhere to Utah State Code.
Richfield: The Richfield City Police Department says that fireworks are not banned, but they are asking the public to exercise caution due to “especially dry conditions.” Residents are encouraged to “take a break” from personal fireworks.
Coalville: Coalville City has initiated a fireworks ban for the summer of 2025, according to city ordinance 2025-3. No personal fireworks are permitted within city limits.
Francis: According to a notice on the Francis City website, fireworks and open fires are currently prohibited within Francis City limits due to high fire risk.
Henefer: According to the Utah State Fire Marshal’s Office, fireworks and open fires are banned within Henefer City Limits. Fire restrictions permitting, the town does host a professionally contracted fireworks show on the Fourth of July at 10 p.m.
Kamas: The Mayor of Kamas, Matt McCormick, signed a fire restriction order that strictly prohibits the discharge of any fireworks within city limits for 2025.
Park City: In April, the Park City Council approved a resolution that bans fireworks and open flames within city limits. This ban will be in effect until October 31.
Erda: Fireworks are permitted in the area west of SR-36 and east of Rose Springs Road in Erda, according to the 2025 Tooele County Firework Restrictions.
Grantsville: A small area of Grantsville permits fireworks; the zone is defined as south of Clark Street, north of Durfee Street, west of Willow Street, and east of Cooley Street. Everywhere else in Grantsville is restricted, as seen on the 2025 Tooele County Firework Restrictions map.
Lake Point: According to the 2025 Tooele County Firework Restrictions, fireworks are allowed in Lake Point by permit only. A permit can be obtained by contacting the city.
Rush Valley: Fireworks are banned within Rush Valley based on the 2025 Tooele County Firework Restrictions.
Stockton: The 2025 Tooele County Firework Restrictions state that fireworks are completely prohibited in all areas of Stockton.
Tooele City: The only fireworks restrictions in Tooele City are in the parks owned by the city. Everywhere else permits the discharge of personal fireworks, according to the 2025 Tooele County Firework Restrictions.
Vernon: Fireworks are not permitted anywhere in Vernon, according to the 2025 Tooele County Firework Restrictions.
Wendover: All of Wendover allows the use of personal fireworks, and they are only restricted on nearby state and federal lands that border Wendover.
Vernal: According to Vernal City, fireworks are permitted within city limits. The only prohibited areas in Vernal are city parks. While fireworks are not banned, Vernal encourages those lighting fireworks to practice safe techniques.
Alpine: Restrictions in Alpine City are strict and cover most of the outer edges of the city to protect areas prone to wildfires. Fireworks are not permitted within 200 feet of any stream bed or in any city parks in Alpine. A map of fireworks restrictions can be found here.
American Fork: Fireworks in American Fork are restricted to city streets and several parks, and are also restricted based on the type. Ground fireworks and aerials (less than 150 feet) can be lit on any city street according to the boundary map, and at the following parks in American Fork: Art Dye, Greenwood, Val Vista, Legacy, Hindley, and Evergreen. All other parks allow ground fireworks, but any type of aerials is disallowed. Aerials over 150 feet require a special permit.
Bluffdale: This city is asking residents to be “extra vigilant” due to high fire danger this year. A fireworks restrictions map can be located here; most of the southern area of the city does not allow fireworks. If there is a red flag warning, aerial fireworks will not be allowed anywhere in Bluffdale.
Cedar Hills: Current firework restrictions in Cedar Hills do not allow any fireworks east of Canyon Road, in city parks or parking lots, or within 100 feet of a restricted area. A map of restrictions in Cedar Hills can be found here; the east side of the city has the most prohibitions.
Draper: Due to high fire danger, the majority of Draper City prohibits fireworks. An interactive map that shows areas with restrictions can be found here. Fireworks are prohibited within 200 feet of the East Jordan Canal and Ebenezer Brown Trail and at any city park in Draper City.
Eagle Mountain: For residents in Eagle Mountain, it might be easier to list areas without restrictions than it is to list areas with them. Most of the city does not allow fireworks, and areas where they are permitted can be found on the Unified Fire Authority’s interactive map. Fireworks are not allowed to be used on city-owned tennis or pickleball courts, in city parks, or in privately owned parking lots — including churches.
Lehi: Two parks in Lehi City allow fireworks, Olympic Park and Sports Park. Outside of these parks, fireworks are allowed on most city streets, excluding a few areas with high fire danger, such as the area north of the Timpanogos Highway, including Traverse Mountain, and along the Dry Creek Corridor from 1200 E to Center St. A map of restricted areas can be located here.
Orem: Due to fire danger, Orem has specific restrictions on fireworks use within city limits. Fireworks are prohibited in or within 100 feet of any undeveloped areas of the city, in or within 500 feet of any National Forest or BLM lands, and in areas designated on the restrictions map. Outside of these restrictions, fireworks permission follows state law.
Pleasant Grove: To prevent wildfires, Pleasant Grove City has restrictions on most of the eastern side of the city near the foothills. Outside of restricted areas, outlined on this boundary map, fireworks permitted by state law can be used.
Provo: Class C fireworks are approved in most of Provo, with some restrictions in the foothills on the east side of the city. Several parks allow fireworks during the holidays, including Sertoma Park, Exchange Park, Fort Utah Park, Sunset View Park, Provost Park, Kiwanis Park, and more. A full list of parks and fireworks boundaries can be found here.
Santaquin: Fireworks are prohibited in all areas east of I-15, south and west of the Red Barn, or in Summit Ridge. Santaquin City also reminds that fireworks cannot be discharged on any privately-owned property, including orchards, schools, and churches. Information about restrictions and fireworks safety can be found on Santaquin’s website.
Saratoga Springs: Due to this city’s location on the west side of Utah Lake, fire danger is higher than in most areas. The majority of Saratoga Springs does not allow fireworks, but this interactive map shows areas where they are permitted. Fireworks are not permitted in any city parks, and aerial fireworks are only permitted on some city streets; a list can be found on their website.
Spanish Fork: Fireworks are restricted in many areas of Spanish Fork to prevent fire risk. They are prohibited in all industrial zones, areas south of the Spanish Fork River between the west end of the Oaks at Spanish Fork Golf Course and eastern city limits, as well as within 200 feet of any open field, unimproved lot or vacant building with dry vegetative growth. A map of restrictions can be located on their website.
Springville: This interactive map from Springville shows the areas that do not allow any kind of fireworks. The fireworks ban is to “prevent any fireworks being used within 1000 ft. of the US Forest/Springville City boundary near the foothills,” according to the city’s website. For families living in restricted areas, Springville City recommends visiting a city park to light fireworks.
Charleston: Fireworks are not permitted in some areas of Charleston. The Wasatch County fireworks restrictions map shows where residents can light personal fireworks.
Daniel: According to a municipal resolution from the Town of Daniel, fireworks are prohibited in all areas south of 3000 South and “the entire Storm Haven, Crazy Acres, and Tammy Lane neighborhoods” in the town. A map of fireworks restrictions in Wasatch County can be found here.
Heber: The northeast part of Heber City, east of Mill Road and SR-40, is a restricted zone for fireworks. Some other portions of the city are also included, and a map on Heber City’s website shows more details about where fireworks are permitted.
Independence: The majority of Independence does not permit fireworks, according to the Wasatch County fireworks restrictions map.
Midway: Due to dry summer weather, Midway is encouraging residents not to light fireworks and instead attend the fireworks show on the Fourth of July. For those who want to discharge personal fireworks, a map of restrictions is located here.
Wallsburg: Fireworks are permitted in some areas of Wallsburg. View the Wasatch County fireworks restrictions map to see where they are allowed.
Apple Valley: The Apple Valley Fire Department is reminding residents that fireworks can not be legally discharged within the town limits. For those who want to use personal fireworks, they can be lit under the direct supervision of fire personnel at the town office, according to the Utah State Fire Marshal’s Office.
Enterprise: Due to dry conditions, Enterprise City is “strongly encouraging” that residents celebrate by watching the fireworks show put on by the city instead of lighting personal fireworks. Fireworks laws in Enterprise follow Utah State Code.
Hurricane: According to a post from Hurricane Valley Fire and Rescue, Class C Common fireworks are only permitted at four specific locations in Hurricane: Spilsbury Park Ball Fields, American Legion Ball Field, Three Falls Park, and Dixie Springs Park.
Ivins: Fireworks restrictions for Ivins can be viewed with this interactive map provided by Santa Clara-Ivins Fire and Rescue.
La Verkin: Hurricane Valley Fire and Rescue responds to La Verkin and has shared the restrictions for fireworks. Fireworks are permitted on all city public streets more than 100 feet from hillsides, areas west of Main Street to SR-9, and from 300 North Street to 500 North Street, as well as the roads 380 West, 635 North, and 300 West. Fireworks are also permitted in city-owned parks, including Wanlass Park and Vintage Park.
Leeds: A post from Hurricane Valley Fire and Rescue says that fireworks are only permitted on the Fourth of July and Pioneer Day in Leeds in a designated area. Residents can bring their fireworks to Leeds Town Park and enjoy lighting them between 11 a.m. and 10:30 p.m. Water must be nearby to extinguish any fires.
Rockville: According to Hurricane Valley Fire and Rescue, fireworks are not allowed to be discharged anywhere in Rockville.
Santa Clara: Fireworks restrictions for Santa Clara can be viewed with this interactive map provided by Santa Clara-Ivins Fire and Rescue.
Springdale: According to Hurricane Valley Fire and Rescue, fireworks are strictly prohibited in Springdale.
St. George: An interactive map that shows fireworks restrictions in St. George is available here. The use of fireworks is completely prohibited within 200 feet of dry washes, drainages, river and stream corridors, hillsides, plateaus, mesa tops, and any undeveloped open space or natural terrain. The development north of Snow Canyon Parkway on SR-18 is also a restricted area for fireworks.
Toquerville: No aerial fireworks are permitted in Toquerville, and according to Hurricane Valley Fire and Rescue, fireworks are only allowed to be discharged at Trail Ridge Estates Park and Center Street Park.
Virgin: Hurricane Valley Fire and Rescue says that fireworks are not permitted anywhere in Virgin.
Washington City: Fireworks restrictions are in place across Washington City. An interactive map that shows all of the areas where fireworks are currently prohibited can be found here.
Loa, Bicknell, and other towns: According to town and county ordinances, no fire restrictions beyond those outlined in Utah State Code are in place in Wayne County.
Farr West: According to Farr West City Code, the only restrictions on fireworks are that they are not permitted to be lit or discharged at any city park. Outside of this restriction, fireworks can be used while adhering to Utah State Code.
Marriott-Slaterville: According to the Pioneer Post, Marriott-Slaterville City’s newsletter, there are no fireworks restrictions other than state law. The Weber Fire District is encouraging residents to be “safe and respectful when using fireworks,” according to the newsletter.
Ogden: As of June 25, Ogden is currently in an orange-level restriction, meaning that fireworks are not permitted in certain portions of the city. A map showing the areas of Ogden where fireworks are prohibited can be found here.
Riverdale: Fireworks restrictions are in place in parts of Riverdale City due to fire danger in those areas. The discharge of fireworks is prohibited on all land east of the Weber River and extending north to include all areas east of 700 West to the River Glen subdivision. The east bench area of the city is also included in restrictions; Riverdale has provided a map that shows areas impacted.
Roy: The rules about fireworks in Roy adhere to Utah State Code, but there are a few areas where fireworks are strictly prohibited or are at a higher risk of fires. A map showing restricted areas and areas with fire danger can be found here.
South Ogden: The discharge of fireworks is prohibited within 300 feet of the South Ogden City Nature Park, Burch Creek, and any area east of Harrison Boulevard. Fireworks are also prohibited within 300 feet of any wildland interface, such as open fields, hillsides, vacant lots, or near trees. South Ogden City has a map showing fireworks restrictions.
West Haven: Fireworks in West Haven are only prohibited at city parks. Otherwise, fireworks laws follow Utah State Code.
Send us a tip if you have any more information on fireworks restrictions in Utah.
From @Sam Nichols: Sunny, warm, and windy this weekend
From @Sam Nichols: Sunny, warm, and windy this weekend
From @Sam Nichols: Sunny, warm, and windy this weekend
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