The private transaction of a handgun in Utah is unregulated as far as all individuals involved are lawfully entitled to possess and acquire a handgun.
According to UT Code 76-10-503, there are two tiers of handgun proprietorship ban in Utah:
An individual who falls into Category I is someone who:
has been sentenced for any brutal crime as described in paragraph 76-3-203.5;
is on trial or bail for any crime;
is on parole from a safe facility as described in paragraph 62A-7-101;
within the past ten (10) years has been adjudged criminal for a crime which if perpetrated by an older person would have been brutal as described in paragraph 76-3-203.5;
is a foreigner who is illegitimately or illegally in the US; or
is on trial for a sentence of possession of:
a substance categorized in paragraph 58-37-4 as a Schedule I or II controlled substance;
a controlled substance analog; or
a substance stated in paragraph 58-37-4.2.
An individual who falls into Category I is someone who:
has been sentenced for any crime;
within the past seven (7) years has been adjudged culprit for a crime which if perpetrated by an older person would have been a crime;
is an illegal user of a controlled substance as described in paragraph 58-37-2;
possesses a hazardous firearm and is intentionally in illegal possession of a Schedule I or II controlled substance as described in Section 58-37-2;
has not been found guilty because of derangement for a criminal offense;
has been found psychologically deficient to be charged to court for a criminal offense;
has been adjudged as psychologically deficient as supplied in the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act, Pub. L. No. 103-159, 107 Stat. 1536 (1993), or has been confined to a psychological facility;
has been shamefully released from the armed forces;
has abnegated the person’s nationality after having been a resident of the US;
*is a respondent or defendant subject to a protective order or child protection order that is given after a hearing for which the respondent or defendant got a real notice and at which the defendant has a chance to partake in, that restrains the respondent or defendant from molesting, trailing, menacing, or engaging in other conduct that would put a cordial partner, as described in 18 U.S.C. Sec. 921, or a child of the cordial partner, in reasonable fear of physical wounds to the cordial partner or child of the cordial partner, and that:
includes a discovery that the respondent acts for a plausible menace to the physical safety of a person who meets the description of a cordial partner in 18 U.S.C. Sec. 921 or the child of the person; or
expressly bans the use, attempted use, or threatened use of physical force that would logically be expected to result in physical injury against a cordial partner or the child of a cordial partner; or
has been sentenced for the perpetration or attempted perpetration of abuse under paragraph 76-5-102 or aggravated assault under paragraph 76-5-103 against a present or previous spouse, parent, guardian, individual with whom the restricted individual has a child with, a person who is living with or has lived with the restricted individual as a spouse, parent, or guardian, or against a person similarly situated to a spouse, parent, or guardian of the restricted individual.
Private firearm holders in Utah are not required to officially document their guns under state law.
To carry a concealed handgun in Utah, citizens must first get a Concealed Firearm License.
To request a Concealed handgun license, an individual must be twenty-one years of age or above.
Step 1: Fill out a Concealed Firearm License Request.
Step 2 – Include the documents outlined below with your application:
A current color passport-style photo,
A copy of the postulant's state-given driver license or identity card,
A handgun proficiency certificate, and
A complete dactylogram card,
Step 3 – Send the completed request to the Bureau of Criminal Identification, 3888 West 5400 South, Salt Lake City, UT 84129, physically or by mail.
Step 4: Payout the filing cost of $53.25
Utah will accept concealed carry permits issued by any United State state that supplies one to its inhabitants, according to UT Code 76-10-523(2).