Which aspect does a utility plan NOT typically address?

A utility plan primarily focuses on the essential infrastructure needed to provide services such as water, electricity, and sewage disposal for a subdivision or development. Each of these elements directly relates to the physical distribution and management of utilities that residents will use.

Water system design is critical as it outlines the necessary components like pipelines, storage, and distribution points to ensure reliable access to potable water. Similarly, electricity placement details how electrical lines will be routed and connected, ensuring adequate power reaches all parts of the development. Sewage disposal systems are included to plan for effective waste management and environmental safety, showing how sewage will be collected, treated, and disposed of.

On the other hand, governance regulations do not fall under the typical purview of utility planning. While they are important for a subdivision’s overall development process, these regulations concern legal and administrative frameworks rather than the physical design and implementation of utility services. Therefore, a utility plan would not typically address governance regulations, as it is centered on technical specifications and infrastructure layouts needed to support the development's utility needs.