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Iron County

Iron County Government

Roads Department

Maintaining county roads, supporting safe travel, providing winter snow removal, and responding to road maintenance requests throughout Iron County.

About Our Department

Road Maintenance & Services

The Iron County Roads Department maintains county roads and provides essential road services throughout the year.

The main responsibility of the Iron County Roads Department is maintaining approximately 968 miles of county roads.

According to the department's June 2013 figures, Iron County maintained 224 miles of paved roads, 453 miles of gravel roads, and 291 miles of dirt roads.

The Roads Department is also responsible for snow removal during the winter months.

Road Maintenance

Maintaining paved, gravel, and dirt county roads.

Winter Services

Snow removal during winter weather conditions.

County Road Network

Road mileage reported as of June 2013

968

Total Miles of County Roads

224

Paved

453

Gravel

291

Dirt

Report an Issue

Road Service Requests

Report non-emergency road concerns or request maintenance services.

A Service Request allows members of the public to submit non-emergency problems or requests for service in their community.

To report road damage, damaged road signs, or other road maintenance concerns, please complete the online service request form.

Submit a Service Request

Use the online form to report road or sign damage and other non-emergency maintenance concerns.

Service Request FormOpens in a new tab

This form is intended for non-emergency requests.

Road Funding & Administration

Class B & C Road Program

Information about Utah's Class B and Class C road system and the state funding program supporting local roads.

The Class B & C road system with a funding program was established by the Utah Legislature in 1937 as a means of providing assistance to counties and incorporated municipalities for the improvement of roads and streets throughout the State.

The funds differ from ordinary local revenues because they are subject to administrative direction by the State in accordance with legislative provisions.

The Utah Department of Transportation is the administrative authority on behalf of the State (Utah Code 72-2-109).

The procedures and regulations are designed to function by mutual agreement among all agencies concerned. They have the approval and endorsement of both the Utah Association of Counties and the Utah League of Cities and Towns.

What Are Class B & C Roads?

Class B and Class C roads include public highways, roads, or streets designated as Class B by the county or Class C by the municipality with jurisdictional authority.

Counties and municipalities cannot designate Class B or Class C roads outside their geographical boundaries, except that Class B roads may exist within municipal boundaries.

Utah Codes 17-50-305, 72-3-103, and 72-3-104