Utah Admin. Code R392-600 § R392-600-7
Final Report.
Operative Text
R392-600-7. Final Report.
(1) The decontamination specialist and owner of record shall ensure that the final report is:
(a) prepared by the decontamination specialist or owner of record upon completion of the decontamination activities;
(b) submitted to the owner of the decontaminated property and the local health department of the county in which the
property is located; and
(c) retained by the decontamination specialist and owner of record for a minimum of three years.
(2) The decontamination specialist and owner of records shall ensure that the final report includes:
(a) complete identifying information of the property, including street address, mailing address, owner of record, legal
description, county tax or parcel identification number, or vehicle identification number if a mobile home or motorized vehicle;
(b) the name and certification number of the decontamination specialist who performed the decontamination services
on the property;
(c) a detailed description of the decontamination activities conducted at the property, including any cleaning performed
in areas not contaminated;
(d) a description of all deviations from the approved work plan;
(e) photographs documenting the decontamination services and showing each of the sample locations;
(f) a drawing or sketch of the areas of contamination that depicts the sample locations and areas that were
decontaminated;
(g) a description of the sampling procedure used for each sample;
(h) a copy of the testing results from testing each sample, including testing for VOCs, corrosives, and if applicable,
lead and mercury, and testing performed by an analytical laboratory;
(i) a written discussion interpreting the test results for analytical testing on each sample;
(j) a copy of any asbestos sampling and testing result;
(k) a copy of the analytical laboratory test quality assurance data on each sample and a copy of the chain-of-custody
protocol documents;
(l) a summary of the waste characterization work, any waste sampling and testing results, and transportation and
disposal documents, including bills of lading, weight tickets, and manifests for each material removed from the property;
(m) a summary of the decontamination specialist or owner of record's observation and testing of the property for
evidence of burn areas, burn or trash pits, debris piles, or stained areas;
(n) a written discussion and tables summarizing the confirmation sample results with a comparison to the
decontamination standards outlined in this rule; and
(o) an affidavit from the decontamination specialist and owner of record that the property has been decontaminated to
the standards outlined in this rule.
(3) Information required to be included in the final report shall be keyed to or contain a reference to the appropriate
subsection of this rule.Utah Admin. Code R392-600-7 establishes what must happen after a property decontamination is completed. A final report must be prepared, submitted to both the property owner and the local county health department, and kept on file for at least three years. The report must be comprehensive, covering everything from property identification and specialist credentials to lab results, waste disposal records, photographs, site drawings, and a signed affidavit confirming the property meets decontamination standards.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under R392-600-7, property owners and decontamination specialists share joint responsibility for producing and preserving a thorough final report after any decontamination project. Compliant operators generally ensure the report is filed with the local county health department, includes all required documentation such as lab results, chain-of-custody records, and waste disposal manifests, and is retained for no fewer than three years. Owners of record also typically verify that the report contains an affidavit affirming the property has been brought to the standards outlined in the rule.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
R392-600-7 gives tenants and prospective occupants a basis for knowing that a formal, documented record of decontamination work must exist and be submitted to the local county health department. If a property has undergone decontamination, residents may contact their county health department to inquire about the final report and whether it was properly filed. Tenant-rights organizations or legal aid resources can help individuals understand what remedies may be available if required documentation appears to be missing or incomplete.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated October 19, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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