Each date this app counts and each check it runs on a save is listed here with its source and the day we last read it. Where a rule lives in a paid standard, we cite it and keep the same facts in our own layout; we never copy the standard's text or forms.
4
sourced rules in this trade, each read on or after Oct 28, 2026.
Dates it counts
Next commissary check-in: 1 to 31 days, set on each truck as its commissary log interval, from the last commissary visit.From Utah Admin. Code R392-102-3, checked Oct 28, 2026.
Your contract
Permit renewal: the interval set in valid for (months) from the issued on.Set per customer; no rule fixes this interval.
Your contract
What it checks when you save
The operator keeps commissary records for one year and shows them to the health officer on request.From Utah Admin. Code R392-102-3, checked Oct 28, 2026.
Stops the save
Each commissary log entry carries the date, time in, time out and initials.From Utah Admin. Code R392-102-3, checked Oct 28, 2026.
How long must a food truck keep its commissary records?
The operator keeps commissary records for one year and shows them to the health officer on request.From Utah Admin. Code R392-102-3, checked Oct 28, 2026.
What goes in a commissary log entry?
Each commissary log entry carries the date, time in, time out and initials.From Utah Admin. Code R392-102-3, checked Oct 28, 2026.
What it keeps for you.
Truck
Truck name or ID, Plate or VIN, Commissary, Commissary log interval, Last commissary visit.
Permit
State or county, Permit number, Issued on, Valid for, Expires on, and more.
Commissary log entry
Date, Time in, Time out, Initials.
Wastewater disposal entry
Date, Disposal location, Quantity emptied.
What your client receives.
The commissary and permit binder, as the app issues it the moment the inspection is saved: signed, dated and frozen, with what is next due. This one is filled with invented records so you can read it before you sign up.