Rep. Norm Thurston — Voting Record

Utah House District 62 · complete roll-call record from le.utah.gov
← All votes

Bill

Common Area Assessment Amendments
Number
H.B. 70 (2017GS)
Sponsor
Rep. Froerer, G.
Final action
Governor Signed 3/17/2017
Outcome
Became law — signed by Gov. Gary R. Herbert

Summary

This bill amends a provision related to assessment of property by a county assessor.

What it does

  • This bill:
  • allows a county assessor to consider that a property is a common area or facility when assessing the fair market value of the property.

Every vote on this bill

1/24/2017House Comm - Favorable Recommendation
House Revenue and Taxation Committee
9 0 3not eligible / no record
1/27/2017House/ passed 3rd reading
Senate Secretary
73 0 2YEA
2/3/2017Senate Comm - Favorable Recommendation
Senate Government Operations and Political Subdivisions Committee
4 0 4not eligible / no record
2/3/2017Senate Comm - Consent Calendar Recommendation
Senate Government Operations and Political Subdivisions Committee
5 0 3not eligible / no record
2/9/2017Senate/ passed 3rd reading
Senate President
26 0 3not eligible / no record

Bill text

enrolled version · official source
COMMON AREA ASSESSMENT AMENDMENTS
GENERAL SESSION
STATE OF UTAH
Chief Sponsor: Gage Froerer
Senate Sponsor: 
Curtis S. Bramble
LONG TITLE
General Description:
This bill amends a provision related to assessment of property by a county assessor.
Highlighted Provisions:
This bill:
▸ allows a county assessor to consider that a property is a common area or facility
when assessing the fair market value of the property.
Money Appropriated in this Bill:
None
Other Special Clauses:
None
Utah Code Sections Affected:
AMENDS:
59-2-301.1
, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2011, Chapter 157
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state of Utah:
Section 1. Section 
59-2-301.1
 is amended to read:
59-2-301.1.
Assessment of property subject to a conservation easement --
Assessment of golf course or hunting club -- Assessment of common areas.
(1) In assessing the fair market value of property subject to a conservation easement
under Title 57, Chapter 18, Land Conservation Easement Act, a county assessor shall consider
factors relating to the property and neighboring property that affect the fair market value of the
property being assessed, including:
(a) value that transfers to neighboring property because of the presence of a
conservation easement on the property being assessed;
(b) practical and legal restrictions on the development potential of the property because
of the presence of the conservation easement;
(c) the absence of neighboring property similarly subject to a conservation easement to
provide a basis for comparing values between properties; and
(d) any other factor that causes the fair market value of the property to be affected
because of the presence of a conservation easement.
(2) (a) In assessing the fair market value of a golf course or hunting club, a county
assessor shall consider factors relating to the golf course or hunting club and neighboring
property that affect the fair market value of the golf course or hunting club, including:
(i) value that transfers to neighboring property because of the presence of the golf
course or hunting club;
(ii) practical and legal restrictions on the development potential of the golf course or
hunting club; and
(iii) the history of operation of the golf course or hunting club and the likelihood that
the present use will continue into the future.
(b) The valuation method a county assessor may use in determining the fair market
value of a golf course or hunting club includes:
(i) the cost approach;
(ii) the income capitalization approach; and
(iii) the sales comparison approach.
(3) In assessing the fair market value of property that is a common area or facility
under Title 57, Chapter 8, Condominium Ownership Act, or a common area under Title 57,
Chapter 8a, Community Association Act, a county assessor shall consider factors relating to the
property and neighboring property that affect the fair market value of the property being
assessed, including:
(a) value that transfers to neighboring property because the property is a common area
or facility;
(b) practical and legal restrictions on the development potential of the property because
the property is a common area or facility;
(c) the absence of neighboring property similarly situated as a common area or facility
to provide a basis for comparing values between properties; and
(d) any other factor that causes the fair market value of the property to be affected
because the property is a common area or facility.