Utah Contractor License Types
| License Type | Application Fee | Annual Renewal | Bond |
|---|---|---|---|
| General Engineering Contractor Covers fixed works requiring specialized engineering knowledge — highways, bridges, dams, pipelines, tunnels, and similar infrastructure. Requires 2 years (4,000 hours) of paid construction experience, completion of the 30-hour pre-licensure course (25 hr trade + 5 hr Business & Law), and passage of the Utah Contractor Business and Law Exam. | $175 primary classification + $1 e-library surcharge | $128 every 2 years | Conditional — $50,000 if the applicant fails DOPL's financial-responsibility review under Utah Admin. Rule R156-55a-602 |
| General Building Contractor Covers construction, alteration, remodeling, and repair of commercial and residential structures of any size. Requires 2 years (4,000 hours) of paid construction experience, the 30-hour pre-licensure course, and passage of the Utah Contractor Business and Law Exam. | $175 primary classification + $1 e-library surcharge | $128 every 2 years | Conditional — $50,000 if the applicant fails DOPL's financial-responsibility review under Utah Admin. Rule R156-55a-602 |
| Residential & Small Commercial Contractor Covers construction and remodeling of single-family detached housing, multifamily attached housing up to a fourplex, and small commercial buildings not more than two stories above ground and 20,000 square feet. Requires 2 years (4,000 hours) of experience, the 30-hour pre-licensure course, and passage of the Utah Contractor Business and Law Exam. | $175 primary classification + $1 e-library surcharge | $128 every 2 years | Conditional — $25,000 if the applicant fails DOPL's financial-responsibility review under Utah Admin. Rule R156-55a-602 |
| Residential/Small Commercial Non-Structural Remodel & Repair A narrower classification limited to non-structural remodeling and repair of residential and small commercial buildings. R101 licensees cannot hold any other specialty classification at the same time. | $175 primary classification + $1 e-library surcharge | $128 every 2 years | Conditional — $15,000 if the applicant fails DOPL's financial-responsibility review |
| HVAC Contractor New classification effective April 20, 2026, phasing in to replace the former S350 HVAC specialty. Existing S350 licensees may continue operating under the legacy classification during a grandfather window that runs through November 30, 2027. New applicants on or after April 20, 2026 must use H100: the qualifier must hold an RMGA or equivalent certification, pass the Utah Business and Law Exam and HVAC (H100) Exam through Prov, and document two years of HVAC-specific experience verified by W-2 forms. Updated insurance minimums of $1M per occurrence / $3M aggregate apply (R156-55a-302d). | $175 primary classification + $1 e-library surcharge | $128 every 2 years | Conditional — $15,000 if the applicant fails DOPL's financial-responsibility review |
| General Electrical Contractor Covers all electrical work in any structure. The qualifier must hold a Utah Master Electrician license. Applicants must complete the 30-hour pre-licensure course and pass the Utah Contractor Business and Law Exam. | $175 primary classification + $1 e-library surcharge | $128 every 2 years | Conditional — $15,000 if the applicant fails DOPL's financial-responsibility review |
| Residential Electrical Contractor Covers electrical work in residential structures only. The qualifier must hold a Utah Residential Master Electrician license. | $175 primary classification + $1 e-library surcharge | $128 every 2 years | Conditional — $15,000 if the applicant fails DOPL's financial-responsibility review |
| General Plumbing Contractor Covers all plumbing work in any structure. The qualifier must hold a Utah Master Plumber license. | $175 primary classification + $1 e-library surcharge | $128 every 2 years | Conditional — $15,000 if the applicant fails DOPL's financial-responsibility review |
| Residential Plumbing Contractor Covers plumbing work in residential structures only. The qualifier must hold a Utah Master Plumber license. | $175 primary classification + $1 e-library surcharge | $128 every 2 years | Conditional — $15,000 if the applicant fails DOPL's financial-responsibility review |
| Solar Photovoltaic Contractor Covers installation of solar photovoltaic systems. Qualifier must hold a NABCEP (North American Board of Certified Energy Practitioners) certificate. | $175 primary classification + $1 e-library surcharge | $128 every 2 years | Conditional — $15,000 if the applicant fails DOPL's financial-responsibility review |
| Roofing Contractor Covers installation and repair of roofing systems — shingles, tiles, membranes, metal roofing, and associated flashings. | $175 primary classification + $1 e-library surcharge | $128 every 2 years | Conditional — $15,000 if the applicant fails DOPL's financial-responsibility review |
Processing time: Roughly 2 to 6 months from application to active license. The 25- to 30-hour pre-licensure course, scheduling the Utah Business and Law Exam, documenting 2 years / 4,000 hours of experience (for general classifications), securing liability insurance, and — if applicable — filing a bond all contribute to the timeline. DOPL publishes current processing-time estimates on its contracting page. from application submission to license issuance.
Utah licenses contractors at the state level through the Division of Professional Licensing (DOPL), housed in the Utah Department of Commerce and governed by the Utah Construction Trades Licensing Act (Utah Code Title 58, Chapter 55). Under Utah Code 58-55-305 (as amended by HB 483 (2024), effective May 7, 2025), any alteration, repair, remodeling, addition, or improvement of a building valued at $7,000 or more (combined labor and materials) requires a licensed contractor — work from $3,000 to under $7,000 requires a filed handyman affirmation with DOPL that the person carries liability and workers' compensation insurance, while work under $3,000 is self-executing exempt with no filing required. Utah issues three general classifications (E100 General Engineering, B100 General Building, R100 Residential & Small Commercial), a new H100 HVAC classification effective April 20, 2026 that phases in to replace the legacy S350 specialty (with an S350 grandfather window through November 30, 2027), separate E200/E201 electrical and P200/P201 plumbing classifications (which require the qualifier to hold a Master license), and roughly twenty S-series specialty classifications. Applicants must complete a 25-hour pre-licensure course (30 hours for general classifications), pass the Utah Contractor Business and Law Exam, carry general liability insurance of at least $1,000,000 per occurrence / $3,000,000 aggregate (effective April 20, 2026 per R156-55a-302d), and register as qualified beneficiaries of the Residence Lien Recovery Fund if doing residential work.
Step 1: Get the Contractor's Utah License Number
Licensed Utah contractors are assigned a license number by DOPL. Ask for it up front — a legitimate contractor will provide it without hesitation. Utah also operates a Construction Business Registry (CBR), a free public database of licensed construction professionals, alongside the DOPL license lookup.
Step 2: Look Up the License on the DOPL License Lookup Verification Tool
Use DOPL's official License Lookup Verification tool to check the contractor's license status. You can search by name, business name, or license number. The lookup shows the classifications held, current status (active, inactive, expired, restricted, or 'Active on Probation'), expiration date, and any disciplinary action. DOPL updates the data regularly.
Step 3: Confirm Classifications Match the Work
Utah licenses by classification, not by broad 'general contractor' status. A B100 license does not automatically cover electrical or plumbing — those require P200/P201 or E200/E201 holders. Check that the contractor carries the specific classification for your scope of work. Descriptions of each classification's scope of practice are published in Utah Admin. Rule R156-55a-301c through R156-55a-301al.
Step 4: Verify Insurance and (if Applicable) Bond
All Utah contractors must carry general liability insurance with DOPL listed as certificate holder. Effective April 20, 2026 per Utah Admin. Rule R156-55a-302d, the minimums are $1,000,000 per occurrence and $3,000,000 aggregate (raised from the prior $100,000 / $300,000 standard); some DOPL specialty-contractor pages may not yet reflect the update. Contractors with employees must also carry workers' compensation insurance. Bonds are conditional — only required when a contractor fails the Division's financial-responsibility review.
- General liability insurance: $1,000,000 per occurrence / $3,000,000 aggregate (required for all licensees)
- Workers' compensation insurance: required if the contractor has employees
- License bond: $50,000 (E100/B100), $25,000 (R100), or $15,000 (other classifications) — only required when the applicant fails financial-responsibility review
- Residence Lien Recovery Fund registration: required for contractors doing residential work
Step 5: Search for Disciplinary Actions and Complaints
DOPL publishes a public search of disciplinary actions against licensees. Review the contractor's record for citations, probation, suspensions, or revocations. Pending complaints themselves are not public under Utah law, but you can call DOPL at (801) 530-6628 or email dopl.contracting@utah.gov to ask about enforcement status.
Utah Contractor Insurance Requirements
| Insurance Type | Requirement |
|---|---|
| General Liability | Required for all licensees under Utah Admin. Rule R156-55a-302d. Minimum coverage is $1,000,000 for each occurrence and $3,000,000 aggregate, with DOPL listed as certificate holder, for the entire duration of active licensure. Effective April 20, 2026 per R156-55a-302d; some DOPL specialty-contractor application pages may not yet reflect the update from the prior $100,000 / $300,000 standard. |
| Workers' Compensation | Required for any contractor with employees. Sole proprietors without employees must obtain a Workers Compensation Coverage Waiver from the Utah Labor Commission. |
| Handyman Exemption Insurance | Under Utah Code 58-55-305 as amended by HB 483 (2024), effective May 7, 2025, persons claiming the handyman exemption for projects valued $3,000 to under $7,000 must file a one-time affirmation with DOPL showing liability insurance of at least $100,000 per incident / $300,000 aggregate (with DOPL as certificate holder) and workers' compensation insurance if they have employees (Utah Admin. Code R156-55a-305a). Projects under $3,000 are self-executing exempt and require no filing. |
Utah Contractor Bond Requirements
Utah does not require every contractor to post a license bond. Under Utah Admin. Rule R156-55a-602, a bond is required only when the applicant, qualifier, or any owner fails DOPL's financial-responsibility review — for example, a bankruptcy filed within the last 7 years, judgments entered within the last 5 years, cumulative delinquent debts of $1,000 or more, or total liabilities exceeding total assets. When required, bond amounts are $50,000 for E100 (General Engineering) and B100 (General Building), $25,000 for R100 (Residential & Small Commercial), and $15,000 for all other classifications. DOPL may set a higher amount if financial, criminal, or disciplinary history indicates the minimum is insufficient.
Utah Consumer Protections for Home Improvement
Utah law provides several important protections for homeowners hiring contractors:
- Any contracted project with a value of $7,000 or more (labor + materials) must be performed by a licensed contractor under Utah Code 58-55-305 as amended by HB 483 (2024), effective May 7, 2025.
- Projects valued $3,000 to under $7,000 require the person performing the work to file a one-time handyman affirmation with DOPL showing liability insurance ($100K/$300K minimum) and workers' compensation insurance. Projects under $3,000 are self-executing exempt and require no filing.
- Plumbing, electrical, gas-appliance and combustion-system, water-based fire-protection, HVAC, and radon-mitigation work must be performed by an appropriately licensed contractor regardless of project value.
- All licensed contractors must carry general liability insurance of at least $1,000,000 per occurrence / $3,000,000 aggregate with DOPL listed as certificate holder, effective April 20, 2026 per R156-55a-302d (raised from prior $100K/$300K; some DOPL specialty-contractor pages may not yet reflect the update).
- Homeowners who hire a licensed original contractor for a single-family or duplex residence, sign a written contract, occupy the home within 180 days, and pay the contractor in full are protected from mechanic's liens by the Residence Lien Recovery Fund (Utah Code Title 38, Chapter 11).
- The Utah Optional Residential Construction Agreement, published by DOPL, provides a state-approved contract template for residential projects.
- DOPL publishes a public search of disciplinary actions and maintains the Construction Business Registry (CBR), a free searchable database of licensed construction professionals.
What Happens if You Hire an Unlicensed Contractor?
Hiring an unlicensed contractor in Utah puts you at risk:
- Unlicensed contracting on a project requiring a license is a class A misdemeanor under Utah Code 58-55-503
- Civil fines up to $1,000 (first offense), $2,000 (second), and $2,000 per day for subsequent or continued offenses
- An unlicensed person who submits a bid for work requiring a license may not be awarded or accept the contract
- No bond to claim against when the contractor fails financial-responsibility — you lose that consumer-protection layer
- No access to the Residence Lien Recovery Fund for homeowner protection against mechanic's liens
- DOPL enforcement authority does not include revoking a license that was never issued — sanctions against unlicensed persons are limited to civil penalties and injunctive relief
How to Report an Unlicensed Contractor in Utah
Report unlicensed contracting activity to DOPL. Performing contractor work without a valid license on a project requiring one is a class A misdemeanor under Utah Code 58-55-503 and can draw civil fines up to $2,000 per day for continued offenses.
- Online: https://services.dopl.utah.gov/ (complaint portal)
- Phone: (801) 530-6628 (toll-free in Utah: (866) 275-3675)
- Email: dopl.contracting@utah.gov
- Mail: Division of Professional Licensing, P.O. Box 146741, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6741
How to File a Complaint Against a Registered Contractor in Utah
DOPL investigates complaints against licensed and unlicensed contractors for violations of Utah Code Title 58 Chapter 55 and Utah Admin. Rules R156-55a and R156-55b. DOPL can issue citations with fines, impose license restrictions, and refer cases for criminal prosecution. Complaint details themselves are not public under Utah law.
You can file a complaint by:
- Online: File at https://services.dopl.utah.gov/ or commerce.utah.gov/dopl/file-a-complaint/
- Phone: (801) 530-6628 (toll-free in Utah: (866) 275-3675)
- Email: dopl.contracting@utah.gov
- Mail: Division of Professional Licensing, P.O. Box 146741, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6741
DOPL does not act as your attorney or recover money for you. For financial recovery beyond what DOPL can order, pursue civil court, a claim against any applicable contractor bond, or (for residential work) a claim against the Residence Lien Recovery Fund.
Utah Contractor Bond Schedule
Utah contractor bonding works differently from most states — it is a financial-responsibility backstop, not a universal requirement. Applicants demonstrate financial responsibility either by meeting the Division's review criteria or by posting a bond.
| License Type | Bond Amount | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| General / Building Contractor Bond | $50,000 | Required for E100 or B100 classification when the applicant, qualifier, or owners fail DOPL's financial-responsibility review under R156-55a-602. |
| Residential & Small Commercial Bond | $25,000 | Required for R100 classification when the applicant fails DOPL's financial-responsibility review. |
| Specialty Contractor Bond | $15,000 | Required for all other classifications (R101, S-series, E200/E201, P200/P201, H100) when the applicant fails the financial-responsibility review. |
| Unincorporated-Entity Bond | 20% of annual gross distributions to owners | Required when a licensed unincorporated entity elects to bond in lieu of demonstrating financial responsibility under Utah Code 58-55-306(5)(b)(iii)(B). |
What Makes Utah Contractor Licensing Unique
Bonds Are Conditional, Not Universal
Unlike California, Arizona, or Nevada, Utah does not require every licensed contractor to post a surety bond. Under Utah Admin. Rule R156-55a-602, a bond is only required when the applicant, qualifier, or owners fail DOPL's financial-responsibility review (bankruptcy, judgments, delinquent debts ≥$1,000, or liabilities exceeding assets). Financially solid applicants skip the bond entirely.
$7,000 Licensing Threshold with a $3,000 Handyman Tier
Under Utah Code 58-55-305, as amended by HB 483 (2024) and effective May 7, 2025, the licensing threshold is $7,000, not $3,000. Projects under $3,000 (combined labor and materials) are self-executing exempt — no filing required. Projects from $3,000 to under $7,000 trigger the handyman exemption: the person must file a one-time affirmation with DOPL documenting liability insurance ($100K/$300K) and workers' compensation insurance. Projects $7,000 and above require a licensed contractor. Plumbing, electrical, HVAC, gas, fire-suppression, and radon work require a licensed contractor regardless of dollar value. The prior $1,000 / $3,000 structure is pre-2024 law and no longer applies.
Insurance Minimums Raised to $1M / $3M (Effective April 20, 2026)
Utah Admin. Rule R156-55a-302d was updated so that all contractors must carry general liability insurance of $1,000,000 per occurrence and $3,000,000 aggregate, with DOPL as certificate holder. The new minimums take effect April 20, 2026, replacing the prior $100,000 / $300,000 standard. Some DOPL specialty-contractor application pages may not yet reflect the update — the rule text controls. This applies to every active licensee for the entire duration of licensure.
New H100 HVAC Classification Phasing In (April 20, 2026 – November 30, 2027)
Effective April 20, 2026, DOPL introduced the new H100 HVAC Contractor classification that will replace the legacy S350 HVAC specialty. The transition is a phase-in, not an immediate swap: existing S350 licensees continue operating under S350 through a grandfather window that runs until November 30, 2027. New applicants on or after April 20, 2026 must use H100 and meet the new requirements: an RMGA (or equivalent) certification, two years of HVAC-specific experience verified by W-2s, and passage of both the Utah Business and Law Exam and the HVAC (H100) Exam through Prov.
Residence Lien Recovery Fund Protects Homeowners
Utah's Residence Lien Recovery Fund (Utah Code Title 38, Chapter 11, administered by DOPL) is a fund of last resort that pays subcontractors and suppliers when a homeowner has already paid the original contractor in full but that contractor failed to pay down the chain. It also protects qualifying homeowners from double-payment via mechanic's liens. Licensed residential contractors must register as qualified beneficiaries; claims are capped at $75,000 per residence pro-rata across all claimants.
Utah Contractor License Fees
Frequently Asked Questions: Utah Contractor Licensing
How do I check a contractor's license in Utah?
Use DOPL's License Lookup Verification tool at secure.utah.gov/llv/search/index.html. Search by name, business name, or license number. The lookup shows classifications held, status (active, inactive, expired, or 'Active on Probation'), expiration date, and any disciplinary action. You can also call DOPL at (801) 530-6628 for informational assistance.
Does every project in Utah require a licensed contractor?
No. Under Utah Code 58-55-305 as amended by HB 483 (2024), effective May 7, 2025, Utah uses a three-tier structure. Projects under $3,000 (combined labor and materials) are self-executing exempt — no filing is required. Projects from $3,000 to under $7,000 require the person to file a one-time handyman affirmation with DOPL documenting liability insurance ($100K per incident / $300K aggregate) and workers' compensation insurance. Projects of $7,000 or more require a licensed contractor. Plumbing, electrical, HVAC, gas, fire-suppression, and radon-mitigation work must be performed by an appropriately licensed contractor regardless of dollar value. The prior $1,000 / $3,000 structure is pre-2024 law and no longer applies.
What are the main Utah contractor license classifications?
The three general classifications are E100 (General Engineering), B100 (General Building), and R100 (Residential & Small Commercial). Electrical and plumbing contractors have separate classifications — E200/E201 and P200/P201 — whose qualifiers must hold Master licenses. HVAC has its own classification, H100, effective April 20, 2026. Approximately twenty S-series specialty classifications cover trades like roofing (S280), solar PV (S202), concrete (S260), drywall and paint (S270), and more.
Do Utah contractors need a surety bond?
Not always. Utah uses a financial-responsibility review rather than a universal bonding requirement. Under Utah Admin. Rule R156-55a-602, a bond is required only when the applicant, qualifier, or owners fail the review — for example, a bankruptcy within the last 7 years, judgments within the last 5 years, delinquent debts of $1,000 or more, or liabilities exceeding assets. When a bond is required, the amount is $50,000 for E100/B100, $25,000 for R100, and $15,000 for other classifications.
What insurance does a Utah contractor need to carry?
As of the current version of Utah Admin. Rule R156-55a-302d, all contractors must carry general liability insurance of at least $1,000,000 per occurrence and $3,000,000 aggregate, with DOPL listed as certificate holder, for the full duration of active licensure. Contractors with employees must also carry workers' compensation insurance; sole proprietors without employees must obtain a Workers Compensation Coverage Waiver from the Utah Labor Commission.
How much does a Utah contractor license cost?
The application fee for the primary classification is $175 plus a $1 electronic reference library surcharge (FY July 1, 2025 – June 30, 2026 fee schedule). Each owner owning less than 8% requires an additional $20 registration fee. Renewals are $128 every two years. Replacing or changing the qualifier is $50. The handyman exemption registration (for projects $3,000 to under $7,000) is $52. Bond premiums (when required) and pre-licensure course tuition are separate.
What happens if I hire an unlicensed contractor in Utah?
Unlicensed contracting on a project that requires a license is a class A misdemeanor under Utah Code 58-55-503, with civil fines up to $1,000 for a first offense, $2,000 for a second, and up to $2,000 per day for continued or subsequent offenses. The contractor may be barred from accepting the contract. For the homeowner, hiring an unlicensed contractor means no access to DOPL's enforcement process, no bond to claim against, and in residential cases no protection from the Residence Lien Recovery Fund.
What is the Residence Lien Recovery Fund?
The Residence Lien Recovery Fund, administered by DOPL under Utah Code Title 38 Chapter 11, is a state fund that (1) protects qualifying homeowners from mechanic's liens when they have already paid their original contractor in full, and (2) pays subcontractors and suppliers of last resort when the original contractor fails to pay them. To qualify for homeowner protection, the homeowner must sign a written contract with a licensed original contractor, occupy the single-family or duplex residence within 180 days, and pay the original contractor in full. Claims against the Fund are capped at $75,000 per residence, paid pro-rata across all claimants.
How do I file a complaint against a Utah contractor?
File a complaint online through DOPL at services.dopl.utah.gov or commerce.utah.gov/dopl/file-a-complaint, by phone at (801) 530-6628, by email at dopl.contracting@utah.gov, or by mail to Division of Professional Licensing, P.O. Box 146741, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6741. DOPL investigates complaints against both licensed and unlicensed contractors; complaint records themselves are not public under Utah law. DOPL cannot recover money for you — for that you'll need civil court, a bond claim, or a Residence Lien Recovery Fund claim.
How long does it take to get a contractor license in Utah?
Typically 2 to 6 months from application to active license. Applicants must complete a 25-hour pre-licensure course (30 hours for general classifications — 25 trade hours plus 5 Business & Law), pass the Utah Contractor Business and Law Exam, document 2 years / 4,000 hours of paid experience (for E100, B100, and R100), obtain liability insurance with DOPL as certificate holder, register a business entity and EIN, and secure either a Workers Compensation Coverage Waiver or active workers' comp coverage. Timing depends heavily on exam scheduling and document completeness.
Sources
Facts on this page were verified against the following primary sources on April 20, 2026. Licensing laws, fees, and bond amounts change — always confirm with the official board before acting.
- DOPL Contracting — home — Primary landing page for Utah contractor licensing. Announces updated $1M/$3M insurance minimums and the April 20, 2026 H100 HVAC rule change. (retrieved 2026-04-20)
- DOPL — Apply for a General Contractor License — Lists B100, R100, E100, P200, P201, E200, E201 general classifications and their requirements (exam, experience, qualifier). (retrieved 2026-04-20)
- DOPL — Apply for a Specialty Contractor License — Covers the 25- and 30-hour pre-licensure course requirements, $100K/$300K handyman-tier insurance, workers' comp rules, and approved pre-licensure providers (ABC, UHBA, AGC). (retrieved 2026-04-20)
- DOPL — Contracting Exam Information — Lists which classifications require the Utah Contractor Business and Law Exam (B100, E100, H100, R100, E200, E201, P200, P201). (retrieved 2026-04-20)
- DOPL Contractor Application (all classifications, v20260327) — Official 2026 application. Confirms $1,000,000 per occurrence / $3,000,000 aggregate liability-insurance minimum and full classification list. (retrieved 2026-04-20)
- DOPL Fee Schedule (FY 2025–2026) — Application fee $175 / renewal $128 for contractor primary classification, $1 e-library surcharge, $50 qualifier change, $52 handyman exemption registration. (retrieved 2026-04-20)
- DOPL — Contractor Classifications (authoritative list) — Full list of Utah contractor classifications: E100, B100, B200, R100, R101, R200, E200, E201, P200, P201, S-series specialties, S700 limited scope. (retrieved 2026-04-20)
- Utah Code 58-55-305 — Exemptions from licensure (effective 5/7/2025, per HB 483 (2024)) — Establishes the three-tier structure: under $3,000 is self-executing exempt (no filing), $3,000 to under $7,000 requires the one-time handyman affirmation with DOPL plus $100K/$300K liability and workers' comp, and $7,000 and above requires a licensed contractor. Also lists trades (plumbing, electrical, HVAC, gas, fire suppression, radon) that require a licensed contractor regardless of project value. (retrieved 2026-04-20)
- Utah Code 58-55 Part 5 — Unlawful and Unprofessional Conduct and Penalties — Contains 58-55-501 (unlawful conduct) and 58-55-503 (class A misdemeanor penalty and civil fines of $1,000 / $2,000 / $2,000 per day). (retrieved 2026-04-20)
- Utah Code Title 38 Chapter 11 — Residence Lien Restriction and Lien Recovery Fund Act — Defines qualified beneficiary, fund sources, and claim process. Administered by DOPL. (retrieved 2026-04-20)
- DOPL License Lookup Verification — Official Utah license lookup by name, business name, or license number. (retrieved 2026-04-20)
- DOPL — File a Complaint — Complaint filing options (online, phone, email, mail) and notice that complaint records are not public. (retrieved 2026-04-20)
- DOPL — Contact Us — Physical address (Heber M. Wells Building, 160 E 300 S, 4th Floor, SLC), mailing (P.O. Box 146741, SLC 84114-6741), phone (801) 530-6628, email dopl.contracting@utah.gov. (retrieved 2026-04-20)
- DOPL — Construction Business Registry (CBR) — Free public database of licensed construction professionals, launched January 2023. (retrieved 2026-04-20)
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