Bolthole Index

Logan County, Ohio

Zoning, building permits and septic rules in Perry Township, Ohio

Perry Township is a township in Logan County, Ohio. Perry Township adopts its own zoning, so inside its limits Perry Township’s rules apply, not the county’s. Septic permits inside Perry Township come from Perry Township. 3 rules below are quoted from official sources and independently re-checked, most recently on November 9, 2026. Rules for unincorporated land are on the Logan County page.

Answers from the rulebook for Perry Township

Perry Township’s own rules

  • Local zoningPresent (with conditions)

    Land in Perry Township, Logan County, Ohio, subject to the Township Zoning Resolution and Township zoning administration.

    • The Township page identifies a zoning inspector and a Zoning Board of Appeals.
    “Dan Ackley is the zoning inspector for Perry Township.”

Rules another office applies inside Perry Township

Perry Township does not set these itself; the county, a health district or the state does, and they apply to every address inside its limits.

  • Building permitRequired

    Residential and commercial construction in the unincorporated area of Perry Township, Logan County, Ohio.

    • Submittal is to the Logan County Building Authority (LCBA).
    • The six applicable preliminary items identified in the County guide must be addressed and copied to LCBA before plan review and approval to start construction is issued.
    • Those preliminary items include address, zoning permit, private well/septic or public water/sewer approvals, soil and water review, and flood-hazard requirements where applicable.
    “BUILDING APPROVAL: Logan County requires approval for all residential and commercial construction in the unincorporated area. Submittal is to the Logan County Building Authority (LCBA).”
  • Who permits septicLocal (with conditions)

    New or altered household and small-flow on-site sewage treatment systems on land in Perry Township, Logan County, Ohio.

    • The Logan County Health District permits and inspects systems that treat no more than 1,000 gallons of sewage per day.
    • New, altered, or replacement sewage treatment system designs must have a soil evaluation completed by an approved soil scientist within the preceding five years.
    • All existing and new STS's in the county require an O&M permit that renews on a 1-, 5-, or 10-year period based on system type.

    maximum sewage flow: <= 1000 gallons per day (Applies to the HSTS and SFOST systems identified by LCHD.) · soil evaluation age: <= 5 years (Must be completed by an approved soil scientist.)

    “The LCHD permits and inspects all new or altered Household sewage treatment systems (HSTS) and small flow on-site sewage treatment systems (SFOST) that treat no more than 1,000 gallons of sewage per day.”

Each answer was extracted from an official source and independently re-checked against that source by a second reviewer. That is an evidence check, not legal advice. Rules change; confirm with the authority before you buy or build.

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