Animal Control

To reach the Animal Control Officer:
(435) 723-5227

To reach the shelter:
(435) 723-1231

To drop off or pick up an animal:
Brigham City Animal Shelter
1220 W. Forest Street

Sunday - Monday: closed
Tuesday - Friday: Noon - 6 p.m.
Saturday: closed
Closed on holidays

To license a dog:
Apply in person

Animal Shelter
1220 W. Forest

City Hall
20 N. Main

Tuesday-Friday
Noon - 6 p.m.
Closed holidays

Monday-Friday
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Closed holidays

Dog Licenses

Residents may have up to four cats and dogs (combined), but can only have a maximum of three dogs.

Dog licenses expire on May 31 and need to be purchased by June 1 at City Hall or the Animal Shelter. Renewal notices are sent in early March.

Rabies vaccinations are required every three years. Brigham City holds a rabies vaccination clinic in May each year to coincide with registration.

Sterilized dog

One-year license: $15.00           

Senior (60+) one-year license: $5.00

Three-year license:  $35.00

Senior (60+) three-year license: $15.00

Unaltered dog

One-year license:  $40.00

Three-year license: $100.00

Animal Control Complaints

Who may file a complaint and when may it be filed?

Any citizen may file a complaint for nuisance, dangerous, or aggressive animals or whenever they observe conditions of animal cruelty or neglect, including physical violence to an animal, failure to provide basic needs for an animal (i.e., food, water, shelter, or veterinary care), unsanitary or dangerous conditions, hoarding, abandonment, as well as other forms of abuse.

How is a complaint filed?

Except where an immediate life safety hazard exists, enforcement actions begin with either a signed complaint form or written documentation from a public agency. Once the complaint form is complete, you may submit the form by email to either Bailey Davis or Levi Tarver, by mail, or in person at the Brigham City Police Department located at 20 North Main, Ste. B, Brigham City, UT 84302.

What happens once I’ve submitted my written complaint?

The investigation process will typically begin once an animal control complaint has been received and processed. In order for the Animal Control Officer to begin compliance actions, the violation must be documented from the road or from a neighboring property who has granted permission to view the site. Actual resolution of the issue can take weeks, months, and possibly longer, depending on the complexity of the issue and legal ramifications.

Frequently Asked Questions

A yellow dog looks like it's smiling at the camera

Search for an adoptable animal from Brigham City Animal Shelter

A woman wearing a black shirt holds a dog

Animal Control Officer Bailey Davis

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Shelter Technician Mylea Hunt