City Building Permits

Quincy Township, PA - 2026 Building Permit Guide

How to apply for a building permit in Quincy Township, Pennsylvania. Permit authority, application steps, fees, and inspection requirements.

Pennsylvania Franklin County Updated March 2026

Permit Authority

Quincy Township issues land use permits. The township's permit page states property owners must obtain building permits from CCIS in Chambersburg.

Department
Quincy Township for land use permits; property owners must obtain building permits from Commonwealth Code Inspection Services in Chambersburg
Address
7575 Mentzer Gap Road, Waynesboro, PA 17268
Phone
717-762-5679; CCIS 717-262-0081

Online Permit Portal

Platform: Quincy Township website • Account required: No • Submission: In-person only

Application Process

  1. Review the township's permit matrix to determine whether a land use permit, a UCC permit, or both are required.
  2. Submit the township land use permit application, including a simple drawing showing the project location and setbacks when applicable.
  3. If a building permit is required, file with CCIS in Chambersburg.
  4. Pay fees and obtain the issued permits.
  5. Complete inspections and obtain final approval.

Typical processing time: No township specific estimate found

Source: Quincy Township for land use permits; property owners must obtain building permits from Commonwealth Code Inspection Services in Chambersburg

General Requirements

Quincy Township posts a detailed matrix covering new homes, additions, remodels with structural or egress change, siding changes, reroofing with sheeting replacement or type changes, porches, decks, larger accessory buildings, pools, certain fences and retaining walls, wells, ADA ramps, solar, and demolition

Permit validity
No township specific posting found; Pennsylvania UCC default timing appears to apply for the UCC permit
Building code
Pennsylvania UCC, opt in municipality per Pennsylvania records
Owner-builder
Not clearly published
Contractor requirements
Pennsylvania HICPA registration applies where required

Work That Does NOT Require a Permit

Contact the Quincy Township for land use permits; property owners must obtain building permits from Commonwealth Code Inspection Services in Chambersburg to confirm whether your project requires a permit before starting work.

Inspections

How to Schedule

Inspection hours
Township main office Monday through Friday 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM; no separate township inspection window was posted

Typical inspection sequence: Township land use review first where required, then CCIS UCC inspections

Additional Resources

Information on this page was last verified: March 2026. Permit rules and fees change — confirm current requirements directly with the Quincy Township for land use permits; property owners must obtain building permits from Commonwealth Code Inspection Services in Chambersburg before applying.

Frequently Asked Questions

Quincy Township Building Permit FAQ

Do I need a building permit in Quincy Township, PA?
Quincy Township posts a detailed matrix covering new homes, additions, remodels with structural or egress change, siding changes, reroofing with sheeting replacement or type changes, porches, decks, larger accessory buildings, pools, certain fences and retaining walls, wells, ADA ramps, solar, and demolition
How do I apply for a building permit in Quincy Township, PA?
1. Review the township's permit matrix to determine whether a land use permit, a UCC permit, or both are required. 2. Submit the township land use permit application, including a simple drawing showing the project location and setbacks when applicable. 3. If a building permit is required, file with CCIS in Chambersburg. 4. Pay fees and obtain the issued permits. 5. Complete inspections and obtain final approval.
How long does it take to get a building permit in Quincy Township, PA?
Typical processing time is No township specific estimate found.

Need help with your project?

Navigating permits in Quincy Township can be complicated.

Jaspector connects you with local experts who can review your scope, verify your contractor, and help you understand what permits your project actually needs.

Learn how Jaspector works
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 authority 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.