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Eagle Mountain

Eagle Mountain Zoning Map & Districts 2026

Explore zoning districts, official map resources, and recent rezoning activity in Eagle Mountain, UT. ZoneWire monitors council meetings to track every zoning change.

Live records updated through September 8, 2026

Key facts: Eagle Mountain land-use record

  • Eagle Mountain approved 83% of 56 land-use decisions in the last 24 months.
  • Eagle Mountain has 19 rezoning-related records across 10 recent public meetings tracked by ZoneWire.
  • The most recent tracked meeting in Eagle Mountain was on September 8, 2026.

Updated with meetings through September 8, 2026.

Recent Rezoning Activity in Eagle Mountain

Meetings
10
Rezoning Mentions
19
Last Detected
Sep 8, 2026

Zoning Districts in Eagle Mountain

Zoning classifications used in this jurisdiction, from the adopted local code.

RA1Residential Agricultural (5-acre)

Large lot residential developments that preserve open space, animal rights, and a semi-rural character; minimum lot size five acres.

RA2Residential Agricultural (2.5-acre)

Large lot residential preserving open space, animal rights, and semi-rural character, providing transition between five-acre and one-acre neighborhoods; minimum lot size two and one-half acres.

RD1Residential (1-acre)

Large lot residential that preserves open space, animal rights, and a semi-rural character and transitions from large lots or natural areas to more suburban neighborhoods; minimum lot size one acre.

RD2Residential (half-acre)

Single-family large lots in traditional suburban neighborhoods with parks, trails, and open space; minimum lot size one-half acre, average three-quarter acre.

FRFoothill Residential

Single-family residential view lots, generally on hillsides or foothills, arranged to protect open space, ridgelines, and wildlife habitat; minimum lot size one-quarter acre, average one-half acre.

R1Residential 1

Large single-family homes on medium-sized lots in walkable suburban neighborhoods with parks and trails; minimum lot size one-quarter acre, average at least one-third acre.

R2Residential 2

Medium to large single-family homes on medium-sized lots in walkable neighborhoods with parks and trails; minimum lot size 8,000 square feet, average at least one-quarter acre.

R3Residential 3

Single-family homes on small lots in walkable neighborhoods with parks and trails; minimum lot size 6,500 square feet, average at least 8,500 square feet.

RCResidential Cottage

Single-family homes on small lots in walkable neighborhoods, providing transition between multifamily developments and medium-lot neighborhoods; minimum lot size 4,500 square feet, average at least 6,000 square feet.

MF1Multifamily 1

Twin homes, duplexes, triplexes, and townhomes with no more than six units per building, common open space, and an HOA; maximum density 10 dwelling units per acre.

MF2Multifamily 2

Townhomes, condominiums, and apartments with no more than 12 units per building, within walking distance of parks, retail/office, or transit; maximum density 20 dwelling units per acre.

CNCommercial Neighborhood

Small scale commercial retail, office, and services located to accommodate the daily needs of local residents with minimal impacts to adjacent neighborhoods.

CCCommercial Community

Commercial retail, office, and services near transportation hubs and major intersections, designed to buffer neighboring residential areas with coordinated circulation, architecture, and landscaping.

CRCommercial Regional

Highway-oriented retail and service uses and regional shopping centers serving community-wide and regional needs, located close to freeways and major arterials.

LMDLight Manufacturing/Distribution

Limited retail, research, office, light manufacturing, and warehouse uses including medium distribution centers and research labs, located near major collectors, arterials, and highways.

MECMedical/Educational Campus

Planned campus and business park developments for hospitals, medical and healthcare schools, universities, colleges, trade schools, and healthcare facilities near major roadways and transit corridors.

OPOffice Professional

Aesthetically attractive environment for large and small business offices and office parks with limited commercial use, ensuring compatibility with surrounding land uses.

IndustrialIndustrial Zone

Mixed industrial uses including assembly, light manufacturing, flex-space, industrial/research parks, warehousing, and distribution; buildings up to five stories.

Commercial StorageCommercial Storage Zone

Commercial storage land uses including self-service/mini-storage facilities, outdoor storage of recreational vehicles and trailers, and associated caretaker dwelling.

Public FacilitiesPublic Facilities Zone

Areas for public-service facilities under public franchise or ownership such as utilities, schools, transportation, cultural facilities, and government services.

Recent rezoning decisions in Eagle Mountain

These parcels came up for a zoning decision in Eagle Mountain in the last 30 days, often before they hit the market. See what changed, how the vote went, and hear the moment it happened. According to ZoneWire's analysis of official public meeting records, each decision below links to its timestamped source.

Eagle Mountain · Sep 1, 2026

Denied · 3-1

Rezoning of The Pinnacles from commercial neighborhood to agriculture

Rezoning of The Pinnacles from commercial neighborhood to agriculture, denied by a 3-1 vote on Sep 1, 2026 in Eagle Mountain.

Entitlement

Your move: Denied. Check this board's approval pattern before filing a similar request.

Eagle Mountain · Sep 1, 2026

Approved · 4-0

Gateway Park Plat Phase 3 preliminary plat (Ripple Academy charter school)

Gateway Park Plat Phase 3 preliminary plat (Ripple Academy charter school), approved by a 4-0 vote on Sep 1, 2026 in Eagle Mountain.

Entitlement

Your move: Entitlement cleared. The parcel just got more buildable.

Eagle Mountain · Sep 1, 2026

Approved

Second Amendment to Briley Farms Phase B Development Agreement

Second Amendment to Briley Farms Phase B Development Agreement, approved on Sep 1, 2026 in Eagle Mountain.

Entitlement

Your move: Entitlement cleared. The parcel just got more buildable.

Eagle Mountain · Aug 25, 2026

Approved · 5-0

Second amendment to Bradley Farms Phase B development agreement

Second amendment to Bradley Farms Phase B development agreement, approved by a 5-0 vote on Aug 25, 2026 in Eagle Mountain.

Entitlement

Your move: Entitlement cleared. The parcel just got more buildable.

Eagle Mountain · Aug 25, 2026

Approved · 5-0

Gateway Park Phase 3 preliminary plat

Gateway Park Phase 3 preliminary plat, approved by a 5-0 vote on Aug 25, 2026 in Eagle Mountain.

Entitlement

Your move: Entitlement cleared. The parcel just got more buildable.

Eagle Mountain · Aug 25, 2026

Approved · 5-0

Site plan for Spring Run Plaza Lot 1

Site plan for Spring Run Plaza Lot 1, approved by a 5-0 vote on Aug 25, 2026 in Eagle Mountain.

Entitlement

Your move: Entitlement cleared. The parcel just got more buildable.

What gets approved in Eagle Mountain

In Eagle Mountain, 83% of land-use board decisions were approved over the last 24 months. Land use / comp-plan amendment clear 79%, Subdivision / plat 92%. ZoneWire analyzed 56 land-use board decisions in Eagle Mountain over the last 24 months. Here are the most active project types and how often each one clears.

Project typeDecisionsApproval rate
Land use / comp-plan amendment1479%
Subdivision / plat1392%
Multifamily / attached housing7100%
Variance757%

1 decisions that went against the odds

These are the denials and deferrals in categories that usually sail through, the deals worth understanding before you commit capital.

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Frequently Asked Questions

The official Eagle Mountain zoning map is maintained by the local planning department. You can access the interactive GIS map at https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/8d9d65bd0adf4d1b81348068b37781ac/. ZoneWire also tracks rezoning activity discussed in council meetings.

Zoning districts in Eagle Mountain include RA1 (Residential Agricultural (5-acre)), RA2 (Residential Agricultural (2.5-acre)), RD1 (Residential (1-acre)), RD2 (Residential (half-acre)), FR (Foothill Residential), R1 (Residential 1), R2 (Residential 2), R3 (Residential 3). Each district has specific permitted uses, setbacks, and density requirements set by the local code.

ZoneWire reads every council meeting in Eagle Mountain to detect rezoning discussions, variances, and zoning amendments. Start a free trial to receive alerts when rezoning activity is detected.

Eagle Mountain's zoning regulations are set out in the Eagle Mountain Municipal Code (EMMC), Title 17 - Zoning, which covers land use definitions, zoning districts, permitted and conditional uses, and development standards. The city's Planning Department administers these regulations and provides resources such as the zoning map, future land use maps, and Master Development Agreements (MDAs). The code is adopted under Utah's Municipal Land Use, Development, and Management Act (LUDMA) and the city's general plan.

Under EMMC Chapter 17.25, all land planned for residential use falls within one of the city's residential zones. These include RA1 (minimum lot size five acres / 217,800 sq ft), RA2 (2.5 acres / 108,900 sq ft), RD1 (one acre / 43,560 sq ft), RD2 (one-half acre / 21,780 sq ft), Foothill Residential (FR, one-quarter acre / 10,890 sq ft), R1 (one-quarter acre / 10,890 sq ft), R2 (8,000 sq ft), R3 (6,500 sq ft), RC (4,500 sq ft), and the multifamily zones MF1 (maximum 10 dwelling units per acre) and MF2 (maximum 20 dwelling units per acre).

A proposed zone change is first heard by the Planning Commission, which makes a recommendation to the City Council. The City Council then reviews the proposal and makes the final decision. The city sends notices in accordance with state and city codes for the required public hearings, and affected property owners have up to 10 days after the first public hearing to submit a written objection to the change for their property.

The Planning Commission reviews development proposals for code compliance and makes recommendations to the City Council, and it makes the final call on matters such as home businesses, accessory apartments, and conditional use permits. It has five voting members plus one alternate and meets twice each month, with a work session at 5:30 p.m. (projects, code changes, and concept plans) followed by a policy session at 6:30 p.m. (decisions, actions, and public hearings).

Yes. In both the MF1 and MF2 multifamily zones, EMMC Chapter 17.25 requires that a minimum of 10 percent of new residential development be dedicated to moderate income housing (MIH) units, priced for occupancy by households with a gross income equal to or less than 80 percent of the median gross income for Utah County, consistent with Section 10-9a-103 of the Utah Code.

Yes. ZoneWire Free sends New Meeting Alerts for Eagle Mountain at no cost, with the agenda for each meeting. ZoneWire Pro adds full transcripts, zoning and development analysis, and keyword alerts for $39 per market per month.

A zoning map shows today. This shows what the board changed.

Our Eagle Mountain record holds 20 land-use decisions heard in the last 60 days, with the vote where one was recorded.

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