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WEDDING PLANNING SEASON SALE! – 20% OFF ALL SPARKLERS! | FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS OVER $59.99!
**LIMITED TIME ONLY – FREE SEND-OFF DISPLAY KIT WITH ANY ORDER!
Utah has specific rules about fireworks, and couples should understand these before planning to use sparklers for weddings or other fireworks at their celebration. State law sets general conditions about what fireworks can be sold and used, but local governments often have more restrictive rules, including where and when fireworks may be discharged.
Because these rules vary considerably by city or county – especially near holidays or in high fire risk areas – it’s important to check with the local jurisdiction where your event will take place. This overview of Utah fireworks laws is designed to help couples know how wedding sparklers and other legal fireworks may be used responsibly.
Below is a general summary of how fireworks are treated in Utah. Laws and local ordinances can change, so verify current rules with local officials before using wedding sparklers at your event.
Cylindrical and cone fountains (effects no higher than 15’,) wheels with no more than 6 drivers, ground spinners, flitter sparklers, smoke devices, wire sparklers under 12” in length, party poppers, trick noisemakers, ground chasers that do not travel more than 10 feet laterally, snakes, and glow worms.
16 years of age.
Fortunately, Indiana allows most consumer fireworks, including wedding sparklers, throughout the year, but usage hours are restricted to 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., except on specified holidays.
Most retailers stock fireworks during peak demand periods, so off-season purchases may be limited. For convenience and guaranteed availability, consider ordering wedding sparklers online in advance. This ensures you have them ready for your wedding day and avoids last-minute stress. Many couples order sparklers alongside other wedding favors for guests for a seamless planning process. Here are the most popular product choices for this type of event.
Nickname: The Beehive State
Motto: “Industry”
Statehood: January 4, 1896 (45th state)
Origin of State’s Name: Likely derived from the Ute tribe
State Songs: “Utah, We Love Thee”
Largest cities: Salt Lake City, West Valley City, Provo, West Jordan, Orem
State Bird: California Gull
Border States: Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona; also borders Nevada
State Tree: Quaking Aspen
Land Area: 84,899 sq. mi.; 13th largest state
Alabama State Flower: Sego Lily
