
Licensed Utah General Contractor
General Contractor in Clinton, Utah
Remodels Basement Finishes Additions ADUs Custom Homes Commercial Projects
Allegiant Construction is a licensed Utah general contractor for full-scope remodels, basement finishes, additions, ADUs, custom homes, and commercial projects in Clinton. We file each permit application with the Clinton Building Division and request every inspection the permit requires.
What We Build
Remodeling and Construction Services in Clinton
Every Clinton project starts with a written scope, schedule, and estimate, then is built to one standard through closeout.
- Remodel Bathroom Remodeling Demolition; layout and framing changes; plumbing, mechanical, and electrical rough-in; insulation; drywall and cement backer board; waterproofing; tile; cabinetry; countertops; finish carpentry; and fixtures.
- Remodel Kitchen Remodeling Demolition; layout and framing changes; plumbing, mechanical, and electrical rough-in; drywall; flooring; cabinetry; countertops; backsplash tile; finish carpentry; and appliance and fixture installation.
- Remodel Basement Remodeling Demolition of existing finishes; egress corrections where code requires them; layout and framing changes; updated plumbing, mechanical, and electrical systems; insulation; drywall; hard flooring; finish carpentry; fixtures; and carpet.
- Remodel Full Home Renovations Demolition; structural and layout changes; windows and doors; plumbing, mechanical, and electrical updates; insulation; drywall; and complete interior finish.
- Add Space Basement Finishing Egress windows and window wells; framing and soffits; plumbing, mechanical, and electrical rough-in; insulation; drywall; tile and hard flooring; finish carpentry; paint; fixtures; and carpet.
- Add Space Home Additions Excavation and foundation; framing; roof tie-in; windows and exterior envelope matched to the existing structure; plumbing, mechanical, and electrical rough-in; insulation; drywall; and interior finish.
- Add Space Accessory Dwelling Units Zoning and feasibility review; a foundation for detached units; framing; a separate exterior entrance; full plumbing, mechanical, and electrical systems; insulation; drywall; flooring; cabinetry and countertops; and finish.
- Build Custom Homes Site work; foundation; framing; roofing; windows and exterior envelope; plumbing, mechanical, and electrical systems; insulation; drywall; and all interior and exterior finish.
- Build Commercial and Tenant Improvements Demolition of existing improvements; layout and partition framing; plumbing, mechanical, and electrical modifications; fire protection adjustments; insulation; drywall; ceilings; paint; flooring; millwork; fixtures; and the final inspection.
Census Housing Data
93.8 Percent of Clinton Homes Are Single-Family Detached
Of Clinton's 6,827 housing units, 93.8 percent are single-family detached. Homes built in 2000 or later make up 50.3 percent of Clinton's housing. Owners occupy 90.9 percent of Clinton's occupied homes.
- Housing units
- 6,827
- Median year built
- 2000
- Built before 1980
- 20.6%
- Built 2000 or later
- 50.3%
- Owner-occupied
- 90.9%
- Single-family detached
- 93.8%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020 to 2024 5-year estimates for Clinton, Tables B25001, B25003, B25024, B25034, and B25035, with the owner-occupied share measured against occupied homes and the other shares against all housing units.
Permits and Inspections
Building Permits in Clinton
The Clinton Building Division reviews drawings, issues permits, and inspects the work. Every submittal goes through the city's Building Permit Application Portal on City Inspect.
Clinton
Clinton Building Division
The application, plans, and supporting documents are uploaded to the portal for review by city staff. Once the permit is approved, inspections are requested from the account used for that upload. Under Section 5-1-3 of the city code, the City Planner reviews the application and plans for zoning compliance, and the Building Official, or a designated representative, reviews the plans as well.
- Phone
- 801-614-0740
- Address
- 2267 North 1500 West
- Portal
- Building Permit Application Portal (City Inspect)
The Clinton City Code's rules for building in the city include these, in the order of its sections.
- No construction past a required inspection until the Building Official or an appointed representative has approved it (Section 5-3-3)
- At least 4 inches of rock 1 inch or smaller under every basement floor, residential or commercial, unless the Building Official or an authorized representative permits otherwise, inspected with the under-floor plumbing or by special inspection (Section 5-3-3)
- A plaster finish, or a surface at least equal to plaster, on any foundation exposed 6 inches or more above finish grade, checked at the final inspection (Section 5-3-3)
- A Ufer ground installed to the current National Electrical Code, with its grounding clamp inside the garage wall cavity and permanently accessible through a mud ring or an outlet box with a cover (Section 5-3-3)
- Monolithic slabs under accessory structures limited to those of a single story and no more than 600 square feet, each slab engineered or, with the Building Official's approval, built to Clinton City specifications (Section 5-3-3)
- A footing and foundation sub drain built to the city's typical detail for every residential structure, and for one not served by a storm sewer main, a collection point or pump station beside the foundation, its design approved by the Building Official before installation (Section 5-3-3)
- A dumpster on every construction site, kept out of the public right-of-way, and portable chemical toilets on any site without functional, permanently plumbed facilities available to the workers (Sections 5-8-1 and 5-8-2)
- An exemption for the noise of home or business construction or repair performed from 6:30 AM to 10 PM any day of the week, which does not cover workers' music or radio (Section 17-1-8)
- No building, structure, fence, or other obstruction in any part of Zone A on the FEMA Flood Insurance Map (Section 28-3-4)
Sources: Clinton City Code, Titles 5, 17, and 28; Building Permit Application Portal; Community Development.
Accessory Dwelling Units
ADU Rules in Clinton
Section 28-3-27 of the Clinton City Code, as amended by Ordinance 26-02Z on August 25, 2026, sets conditions for internal, attached, and detached ADUs that include these, in its own order.
- A permitted use in primary dwellings and on lots under owner occupancy in the R-1 (single-family) and A (agricultural) zones, and in existing single-family homes in the PZ (performance) zone
- No ADU where the primary dwelling is served by a failing septic tank
- A preliminary site plan, drawn to scale but allowed as a hand-drawn sketch, reviewed by the Community Development Department before the formal building permit application
- An ADU permit application through the city's online building permit portal, with documentation that the property is owner occupied; a to-scale site plan showing every building on the lot and the required off-street parking; floor plans; and the structural, electrical, and mechanical specifications and drawings, along with a satisfactory property and building inspection and the necessary building permits
- An exemption form, completed and recorded, in place of an ADU permit for a part of the home with the characteristics of a separate unit that no second family occupies
- Compliance with the other building, zoning, and fire code requirements, and Fire Department review of each ADU permit for access and safety under city rules and the International Fire Code
- A Residential Rental Dwelling license for the owner when the ADU occupant pays rent
- A notice the city records with the county recorder, with a copy delivered to the owner
- The record owner, including titleholders and contract purchasers, living in the primary dwelling or the ADU as a permanent residence, never receiving rent for that unit, and showing that residence by affidavit
- No owner occupancy required during a bona fide temporary absence of three years or less for a temporary work assignment, sabbatical, or voluntary service, under the conditions the section sets
- No short-term rental for fewer than 30 consecutive days
- One ADU per lot or property
- A design and size that meet all current applicable codes, with a new ADU in or attached to an existing home brought up to all minimum standards, as city staff inspect and approve
- No separate utility meters
- The address of the primary dwelling, with Unit B added
- No ADU in a mobile home, a mobile home community, or a recreational vehicle, and every ADU on a permanent foundation that meets the currently adopted International Residential Code, frost protection included, never on a chassis or any other temporary foundation
- Detached ADUs and other detached structures covering no more than 25 percent of the rear yard combined, with existing patios, driveways, sport courts, and other impervious surfaces in the rear yard counted toward that limit
- A two-story detached ADU allowed within the chapter's living space limit, which also caps the second-story habitable area when the first story is a garage or other non-habitable space
- A detached ADU no more than 150 feet from a public roadway, measured from the roadway's edge to the midpoint of its farthest exterior wall along the shortest approved access route, unless the Fire Marshal approves an exception where an approved fire apparatus access road is provided under the currently adopted International Fire Code
- One off-street parking space for the ADU beyond the home's required parking, and never fewer than three off-street stalls on a property with an ADU
- Covered parking replaced when an ADU is created within an existing garage or carport
- An attached garage or carport on a detached ADU only when the structure's footprint stays within the zone's rear yard impervious surface ratio and meets the setbacks
- Garage interior dimensions of at least 10 by 20 feet for a single-car space or 20 by 20 feet for a two-car space, no more than 25 by 30 feet or 750 square feet for a two-car space, and the garage used only for vehicles and storage
- A concrete or asphalt driveway to a detached ADU garage, no wider than the garage, reached by a concrete driveway approach under its own Public Works permit, with no added parking beside the ADU driveway or structure
Table 3.27.1 and its notes set these standards.
- An internal ADU inside the home, held to the same height limit and setbacks as the home, with a side or rear entrance and no size limit
- An attached ADU held to the home's height limit and setbacks, with a side or rear entrance
- An attached or detached ADU of no more than 50 percent of the home's living space, up to 1,500 square feet, with parking, unfinished and unpermitted basements, and non-habitable storage areas left out of the count
- A detached ADU at least 10 feet from the home, with no restriction on where its entrance faces, up to 16 feet to the roof peak for one story or 25 feet for two, and never taller than the home at its roof peak
- Detached side setbacks matching the home's for a single story in the side yard area, 5 feet for a single story in the rear yard area, and 10 feet for two stories, with corner side setbacks matching the home's
- Detached rear setbacks of 10 feet for a single story, the home's own for two stories in the side yard area, and 20 feet for two stories in the rear yard area
- Entrance and exit doors of attached and detached ADUs in side yards set back 10 feet from the side property lines
Every ADU permit application carries a notarized affidavit signed by the record owner. A change of ownership calls for an updated ADU permit, a site inspection where it applies, and a new signed affidavit. Before an ADU permit is approved, the work under every required building permit is completed by the applicant and inspected by the city's Building Official or a designee. Where no further work is proposed or required to ready the unit for occupancy, the applicant still submits a building permit application, and the Building Official performs an inspection. If the primary dwelling's record owner changes without a new ADU application, or no longer resides there permanently, the section requires the ADU to be vacated immediately.
Utah's ADU statutes apply in Clinton as well, as our ADU page explains.
Sources: Clinton, Ordinance 26-02Z; City Council Minutes, August 25, 2026; City Codes and Ordinances; Utah Code 10-21-303; Utah Code 10-21-304; Utah Code 10-21-101. The online code had not absorbed Ordinance 26-02Z by October 22, 2026. The city states that an adopted ordinance controls until the code is formally updated. We confirm the current text of Section 28-3-27 for your lot during preconstruction.
Utah ADU Law and Building Code
Where We Build
Clinton and Davis County
Beyond Clinton, our Davis County page explains which office issues the permit for an address and lists every community we serve there.
Davis County Permits and CitiesWhat Homeowners Ask
Clinton Remodeling and Permit Questions
Can a garage or shed that does not meet the setbacks become a detached ADU in Clinton?
Yes, when the structure legally existed before March 25, 2025. The conversion meets every applicable building, fire, safety, and other municipal code. No new window or other opening goes on an elevation closer to a property line than the chapter's setbacks allow; existing openings there stay as built or are made smaller or closed, never enlarged or moved. Any addition to the structure keeps strictly to current setback and height limits.
What comes before an ADU permit application in Clinton?
A preliminary site plan, which goes to the Community Development Department for review before the formal building permit application. It can be a hand-drawn sketch as long as it is to scale. The plan shows where the ADU sits in relation to the home and other structures, and the ADU's setbacks from the property lines, the home, covered patios, decks, sheds, and other accessory structures. The plan also gives the square footage of the ADU's living space and any attached garage, along with that of the existing accessory structures, sheds, and impervious surfaces. It marks any proposed parking space or driveway area and the location and overall width of any new driveway approach. Ordinance 26-02Z added this step. Completing it does not guarantee final site plan approval with the building permit.
When does a Clinton building permit's 180-day period restart?
Every time a building inspector inspects the work the permit authorizes, under Section 5-1-5 of the city code. The permit is closed once a certificate of occupancy or a notice of a passed final inspection is issued. The Building Official can grant an extension after finding that extenuating circumstances exist.
What We Guarantee
Signature Guarantees
Our Signature Guarantees define a refined construction experience built on clarity, accountability, and disciplined execution from start to finish.
All four are written into every proposal we deliver.
Investment Certainty
The contractor's fee is fixed once the contract is signed and does not change through completion.
Schedule Certainty
Your project schedule is established upfront and actively managed through completion and closeout.
Same-Day Communication
Project-related messages receive a same-day response, keeping communication clear, timely, and accountable.
Progress Reports
Weekly reports, photos, and project updates are delivered directly to you throughout every phase of construction.
Related
Services and Areas Related to Clinton
Related Services
Service Areas
Project Planning

How to Start
Request a Consultation in Clinton
Send the project details below to request a consultation.
- Send the Details Scope, address, and the schedule you have in mind.
- Set a Time A reply to arrange a visit to the property.
- Walk the Project A walkthrough, then a written scope, schedule, and estimate.
- Phone
- 801-835-4457
- Hours
- Sunday through Saturday
7 AM to 6 PM - Based In
- West Jordan, Utah

