Logan has one administrative hearing officer and he has a law
degree but is not a member of the Utah Bar.
Tooele City uses an ALJ,
called an Administrative Hearing Officer. Our ALJ ordinance (attached)
does not require that our ALJ be a lawyer, but our current ALJ is a
lawyer. The ordinance contains detailed procedures for administrative
hearings. Our program has been successful so far.
Roger Baker, AICP
Tooele City Attorney
Brandon, we have an ALJ and he is an attorney.
-Gary Hill
Lehi City uses a land
use hearing examiner for land use appeals who is an attorney. For
administrative code enforcement purposes we use an employee of the finance
department as the hearing examiner.
But we use the criminal
process for most of our zoning enforcement.
Ryan Wood
Lehi City Attorney
Brandon,
Midvale uses an ALJ and we require that they are attorneys.
Phillip Hill, AICP
Assistant City
Manager/Director, CD
Midvale City, Utah
7505 South Holden
Street
Midvale, Utah
84047
801.567.7214
801.567.0518 (fax)
TTY 711
Farmington does not use one.
Pleasant Grove City does NOT use any ALJ’s
Christine M. Petersen
Pleasant Grove City Attorney
Hi Brandon,
Our judge is an ALJ. He does an amazing job and would hate to
see this sort or bill pass. There are several judges that are amazing. We need
to find a way for the State to allow for better vetting of lousy judges rather
than cut off the opportunity to use ALJ judges. (Silly little thoughts)
Thanks for all you are doing
Tom Hanson
I think we have 4 and contract with others (impact fee) as
needed- all are attorneys; one may be retired/inactive but the bill referenced
below just requires a law degree so that is allowed regardless of the
grandfather clause
Matt Dias Park City
Brandon,
Richmond City (in Cache County) does have an Administrative Law
Judge and he IS NOT a lawyer. Also, I see that this email was sent to
Brad Jensen. Brad resigned from the City Council in September of 2016, so
that you can up-date your email list. The email address comes to my desk,
so that is a valid address.
Thanks,
Marlowe
Marlowe C. Adkins, Jr.
Brandon:
Heber City uses an Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) for parking
ticket appeals. Our ALJ is not an attorney.
Mark
Mark K. Anderson
Brandon,
Centerville City does not have an administrative law judge who
has been appointed to handle appeals on an on-going basis. We have hired
an attorney, however, on a couple of occasions when we wanted someone to hear
an appeal in lieu of the city manager, who is given authority
in the City Code to hear appeals of some enforcement actions. We have a
standing Board of Adjustment that handles some appeals, depending on the
matter, but some other matters can be appealed to the City Manager or
his designee. In those cases, if I deem it best to hire someone to
hear the appeal rather than me, we typically hire an attorney on an hourly
basis to hear the matter.
Hope this helps.
Steve Thacker
Centerville City
We rarely use any but I do think the proposal is a good
idea. Its hard for any lay person to adhere to any kind of legal rules or
standards (even though I do understand there’s a difference with ALJs) if they
don’t know what they are and most people would not unless they are attorneys or
law school graduates.
Steve Brooks
Riverdale City Attorney |