Cottonwood District contractor bonds.
$100 flat.

Cottonwood Improvement District issues a Contractor Permit to work on its wastewater collection system, and the permit is conditioned on a $5,000 Wastewater Collection System Contractor Permit Bond running to the District. Ours is $100 flat, and the price you see is the price at checkout. The application collects no credit information, and most applications approve instantly.

Required before the District issues a Contractor Permit for wastewater collection system work
Fixed price, fixed amount — $5,000 penal sum, $100, no quote process
The District names itself the Obligee on its own bond form, and takes 30 days notice before a surety can terminate
A-ratedA.M. Best carriersInstantissued the moment you payNo credit sectionin the application
Trusted by industry leaders
NYCEDC
BDG
Capital
McKinney
Terra
JLL
Triple Five
Georgetown
NYCEDC
BDG
Capital
McKinney
Terra
JLL
Triple Five
Georgetown
How it works

Three steps. One sitting.

A district permit bond is about the simplest thing in surety. Here is the entire process:

NOW · ONLINE

Apply online

Company details and an effective date. That is the application — no financials, no credit section, no follow-up scavenger hunt.

RIGHT AFTER PURCHASE

Pay & e-sign

Permit bonds like this are among the thousands of bond types that issue right after purchase. At most, a business day or two.

SAME DAY

File with the District

Your executed bond and power of attorney arrive by email, ready to hand to Cottonwood Improvement District at 8620 Highland Drive in Sandy with your Contractor Permit paperwork. Wet-ink original mailed on request.

About this bond

What it is and who needs it.

What the District bond actually guarantees

Cottonwood Improvement District is a local district of the State of Utah, organized in 1955 and headquartered at 8620 Highland Drive in Sandy. It collects and treats wastewater across roughly 22.5 square miles of Salt Lake County, taking in parts of Cottonwood Heights, Sandy, Murray, Midvale, Millcreek and Holladay along with unincorporated county ground. Utah's local districts are creatures of Title 17B of the Utah Code, and each one sets its own construction standards and permit conditions for work inside its system.

The District's own bond form names it as the Obligee and binds contractor and surety jointly and severally for a penal sum of $5,000, in consideration of the District issuing a Contractor Permit. The condition is two-part: fully comply with the District's rules and regulations concerning your work, and fully indemnify the District against any damage or loss occasioned by that work. Miss either and the District can claim; meet both and no claim can be made.

It is not insurance for you. If the surety pays, you repay the surety. Two practical details from the District's form are worth knowing before you buy: the surety's obligation is not cumulative from year to year and never exceeds the penal sum, and a surety may only walk away by giving the District 30 days advance notice — which is why lapses get noticed. Keep it live for as long as your permit is.

Cottonwood Improvement District — Wastewater Collection System Contractor Permit BondThe requirement is the District's, not the State's: Cottonwood Improvement District publishes its own Wastewater Collection System Contractor Permit Bond form, which identifies the District — 8620 Highland Drive, Sandy, Utah 84093 — as the Obligee, sets the penal sum at $5,000.00, and recites that the bond is given in consideration of the District issuing a Contractor Permit to the contractor. The form runs for a three-year term and may be extended for further permit terms only on a continuation certificate acceptable to the District; the surety's obligation is not cumulative from year to year and may not exceed the penal sum; and the surety may terminate only on thirty days notice to the District. On a default, the party not in default recovers costs, attorney's fees, administrative costs, expert witness fees, and other reasonable costs of collection. Mainline work also runs through the District's Service Application — engineer's estimate, inspection fee, manhole and invert-cover deposits, as-built deposit, engineering fee, and a pre-construction meeting. Confirm your permit term and effective date with the District before you buy.

You need this bond if you are

A sewer or excavation contractor applying for a Cottonwood Improvement District Contractor Permit
Installing, repairing or replacing laterals and mainlines inside the District boundary
A general contractor on a subdivision or redevelopment whose site work ties into the District collection system
Renewing or extending a Contractor Permit and being asked for fresh security

One application, issued instantly.

These are the actual issuing fields — no credit section, because this application doesn't collect credit information.

Start the application →
FAQ

Common questions.

How much is the Cottonwood Improvement District contractor bond?The premium is $100 flat — set by our carrier's rate book for this bond, the same for every contractor. The $5,000 penal sum comes off the District's own bond form, so there is no quote process.
Do I pay the $5,000?No. You pay $100. The $5,000 is the surety's maximum liability if the District makes a valid claim against the bond — not a deposit, and nobody holds your money.
How long does the bond run?The District's published bond form is written for a three-year term, and it may be extended for further permit terms only if the surety executes a continuation certificate the District accepts. We set your term and effective date to match the Contractor Permit the District is issuing you — confirm both with the District before you buy.
Is there a credit check?The application collects no credit information, so most applicants approve instantly. If a check ever runs on this bond, it's a soft pull that won't affect your score.
Is this the same as a Utah state contractor licence bond?No. This one runs to Cottonwood Improvement District and covers your work on its wastewater collection system. Your DOPL contractor licence bond, and any city right-of-way or excavation bond for the streets you dig up, are separate filings with separate obligees.
Related bonds

Other Utah bonds.

Finish the Contractor Permit today.

$100 flat, no credit section in the application, bond often issued in the same sitting. Free until issued.

Your price$100
Apply now →