After reviewing current fire conditions, Lehi City has determined that the fireworks ban will remain in effect through the Pioneer Day holiday, including July 26.

Protecting life and property remains the Lehi Fire Department's highest priority, and Lehi City shares that commitment. While fireworks are an important Pioneer Day tradition for many families, current fire conditions continue to present an elevated fire risk. Continuing the ban is a proactive measure to help protect our community.

If you have already purchased fireworks, the State recommends storing them safely until they can be used legally. Recommended storage practices include:

• Keep fireworks in their original, unopened packaging.
• Store fireworks in a cool, dry location protected from moisture and excessive heat.
• Keep fireworks away from furnaces, water heaters, open flames, pilot lights, and other ignition sources.
• Store fireworks separately from gasoline, propane cylinders, paints, solvents, and other flammable or combustible materials.
• Prevent access by children and unauthorized persons.
• Do not alter, dismantle, or combine fireworks.
• Inspect packages for damage before use.

Residents are encouraged to celebrate safely by enjoying community fireworks displays and local events. For the first time, Utah County will host a fireworks show over Utah Lake on Friday, July 24, at 10:00 p.m.

The celebration continues in Lehi on Saturday, July 25, at the Lehi Splash Party at Family Park (1999 N 600 E). Enjoy the splash pad, grab dinner from local food trucks, listen to Late Night Thoughts perform live from 6:00–9:30 p.m., and stay for a fireworks show to end the night.

Please call 911 only if there is an active fire, immediate danger to life or property, or another emergency requiring an immediate response.

Thank you for your understanding and for helping protect our community during this period of heightened wildfire risk.