County Building Permits

Union County, NC - 2026 Building Permit Guide

Building permit information for unincorporated Union County and all incorporated cities. Find your jurisdiction's permit authority, application process, fees, and requirements.

North Carolina Updated March 2026

Important: Union County issues building permits only for properties in unincorporated areas of the county. If your property is inside an incorporated city, select your city below — that city's building department handles your permits, not the county.

Unincorporated Union County

Permit authority
Union County Building Code Enforcement; Union County Planning and Zoning
Phone
Building permits and inspections 704-283-3816; Planning 704-283-3565
Address
Building Code Enforcement: 500 N. Main Street, Suite 47, Monroe, NC 28112; Planning: 500 N. Main Street, Suite 70, Monroe, NC 28112

Jurisdictions in Union County

Select your jurisdiction for local permit authority, portal links, application steps, fees, and inspection requirements.

Unincorporated Union County Permit guide → Hemby Bridge Permit guide → Indian Trail Permit guide → Lake Park Permit guide → Marshville Permit guide → Marvin Permit guide → Mineral Springs Permit guide → Monroe Permit guide → Stallings Permit guide → Unionville Permit guide → Waxhaw Permit guide → Weddington Permit guide → Wingate Permit guide →

Information on this page was last verified: March 2026. Permit rules and fees change — confirm current requirements directly with the relevant city or county department before applying.

Related North Carolina Resources

License Requirements Verify your contractor's North Carolina license → Contract Template Free homeowner-contractor agreement →

Need help with your project?

Navigating permits in Union County can be complicated.

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Important: This page is an educational resource provided by jaspector.com. It is not legal advice, and it does not substitute for official guidance from the permit authorities listed above. Permit requirements, fees, and processes change frequently. Always verify current requirements directly with the issuing department before beginning any construction project. Use of this page does not create an attorney-client relationship. Jaspector assumes no liability for any outcomes arising from reliance on this information.