Votes
Every council motion on file, in plain English. Open one to see what was decided and what it means for you — or set Impact to “Affects residents” to skip the routine business.
Topic All
Member Any
Outcome Any
Impact All
Year All
The 100 most recent of 1,143 Eagle Mountain City Council motions on file. Use the search and filters above to reach the rest.
-
City protests Cedar Fort annexation of Red Cedar land
The council formally objected to Red Cedar Corporation's petition, filed July 27, to annex its land into the neighboring Town of Cedar Fort.
No street, bill or service changes because of this. The council is staking Eagle Mountain's claim in a boundary fight with a neighboring town, and where that land ends up gets settled later, not by this vote.
-
Overland development agreement amended again
The council approved a fifth amendment to the Overland master development agreement, the contract that sets the terms for building that project.
What the amendment changes is not stated in the motion, so this vote alone will not tell you what shifts on the ground. It binds the city and the developer behind Overland.
-
Mid-Valley reinvestment area plan adopted
Eagle Mountain adopted the Mid-Valley Community Reinvestment Project Area Plan as its official plan for that area, contingent on the redevelopment agency approving it first.
The plan is the rulebook for what happens in the Mid-Valley project area. Public notice of it goes out as state law requires, and the redevelopment agency has to sign off before it holds.
-
Mid-Valley deal signed with Terra Smith's
Council members signed off on a participation agreement between the city, its redevelopment agency and Terra Smith's Eagle Mountain LLC for the Mid-Valley project area.
A private developer is now tied into the Mid-Valley project area. The terms are not laid out in the motion, so what gets built there is not settled by this line alone.
-
Sales tax growth sent to redevelopment agency
Growth in sales tax collected inside the Mid-Valley project area will be gathered by the city and handed to its redevelopment agency under an agreement the council approved.
Nothing changes at the register; the rate you pay is untouched. What changes is which arm of city government ends up holding that money.
-
Wording fixed on the tax remittance deal
The council took up the collection agreement for the Mid-Valley project area, and the city attorney corrected the agenda, which said property tax where it should have said sales tax.
A drafting error caught on the record, and the record shows no vote on this version. Your tax bill is untouched by a spelling correction.
-
Subdivision final plat rules changed
Council members rewrote the city code section governing final plats, the closing paperwork in getting a subdivision approved.
Builders and surveyors filing subdivision paperwork will notice. The motion does not spell out what the new language says, and nobody outside that process is touched by it.
-
Street naming rules for new subdivisions
The council amended the preliminary plat section of city code to deal with how streets in new subdivisions get named.
Whoever names the roads in the next subdivision works under different language now. Your existing address is unaffected.
-
$3.5M cut from next year's city budget
The council adopted the 2026-27 budget after stripping $1 million for the rodeo grounds and $2.5 million for buying land, covering the rest from reserves.
Rodeo grounds money and the land purchase are off the table for the year ahead. What remains gets paid out of the city's savings rather than from new revenue.
-
Budget reworked to match the certified rate
A second version of the 2026-27 budget came up, adjusted to reflect the newly certified property tax rate, with the city attorney asking for the motion to be clarified.
No outcome is recorded for this version of the motion. The spending plan itself was settled elsewhere in the same meeting.
-
Meeting extended to 12:30 a.m.
The council gave itself until 12:30 in the morning to finish the night's business.
Anyone watching at home sat through a long one. No rule, rate or project moved because of it.
-
City property tax revenue up 69.81%
The council set the property tax rate at 0.000900, above the certified rate of 0.000530, raising city property tax revenue about $2.13 million, or 69.81%, over last year.
If you own property in Eagle Mountain, the city share of your next bill goes up. That 69.81% counts existing property only, so new homes being built does not explain it.
-
Earlier tax increase repealed
Eagle Mountain repealed the property tax increase above the certified rate that it had adopted for 2026-27, clearing the way for a replacement rate set the same night.
This wipes the earlier increase off the books. Read it alongside the rate the council adopted afterward, which is the one that reaches your bill.
-
Sewer plant expansion contract awarded
The council awarded MGC Contractors the job of building the oxidation ditch and related site work for expanding the city sewer plant to 6 million gallons a day.
The plant that treats what goes down your drain gets bigger, which is what lets the city keep connecting new homes. No price appears in the motion.
-
Consent list reshuffled before the vote
Council members pulled the sewer plant bid off the consent list for its own discussion and ordered two sets of minutes reworded, including the Youth City Council's term.
Meeting housekeeping. The one part worth knowing is that the sewer contract got a hearing of its own instead of passing in a batch.
-
Consent agenda taken up with changes
The council took up its consent agenda with the sewer plant bid moved to the discussion list and one set of minutes to be filled out with more context.
No outcome is recorded for this version; a fuller amended motion followed. Batch business either way, and none of it lands on a resident.
-
Federal housing grant plan sent to Washington
The council signed off on Eagle Mountain's spending plan for its 2026 federal Community Development Block Grant money and sent it to HUD for approval.
HUD requires this plan before the city can draw its block grant funds. The motion names no projects or amounts, so nothing here tells you what the money will buy.
-
Property tax raised to collect $5.6M more
The council set the city property tax rate at 0.001500 for the coming year, nearly triple the certified rate of 0.000530, raising about $5.6 million in added revenue.
Every property owner in Eagle Mountain pays more, with the city's share of the bill up 183% before new growth. The school and county lines on your tax notice are set by others and are untouched.
-
Road plan adds E 1000 N, drops Canyon Wash link
The council updated the city road plan, adding E 1000 N as a minor collector from Pony Express Parkway to the East Expressway and dropping a Canyon Wash connection.
If you live near E 1000 N, that stretch is now mapped as a through road between Pony Express Parkway and the East Expressway, and the Canyon Wash connection is off the map. Nothing is built yet; the plan also steers impact fees.
-
Zoning changed on a list of properties
The council approved general plan and zoning changes for the properties listed on a chart, with each parcel rezoned according to the proposed rezoning map.
Owners of the listed parcels, and their neighbors, are the people this reaches: what can be built there changes. The record names a chart rather than addresses, so check the meeting packet for your parcel.
-
Vote on item 16.A property chart
Item 16.A came to a vote on the terms of a chart of affected properties; the record does not show what the item covers or how it ended.
Without a description or a result in the record, there is nothing here we can tell you about your own property. The chart in the meeting packet is the place to check.
-
Consent agenda approved
The council cleared its consent agenda, the batch of routine items handled in one vote; the record does not list what was in it.
Consent items are the ones nobody flagged for discussion. Nothing here lands on your street or your bill.
-
Youth council members appointed
The city seated new Youth City Council members, who serve until the next Youth Council election.
This one matters to the teenagers who applied and their families. City services and your wallet are untouched.
-
KJ Call named youth council mayor
KJ Call will lead the Youth City Council as its mayor until the next Youth Council election, under an appointment the council approved.
A title for one student, and a line for the city's youth program. Nothing in how the city runs shifts.
-
Animal shelter alternatives added to lobbying list
The council added work with Best Friends Animal Society, and the resources that group presented, to the city's list of legislative priorities.
This shapes what the city asks state lawmakers for. Nothing changes at the animal shelter or on your street because of this vote.
-
Triumph subdivision deal adds 53 affordable homes
The council approved a revised Triumph development agreement covering 53 units in one section of Plat 2, with fencing, water-wise landscaping and full appliances required.
If you're buying in the Triumph subdivision, the affordable homes in that pod must be owner-occupied and come with appliances and landscaping included. Water-rate help for the project lasts only while redevelopment funds hold out.
-
Golf course noise allowed to start at 5:30 a.m.
The council changed the city's noise rules so golf course maintenance noise is restricted only between 10 p.m. and 5:30 a.m.
If you live near the golf course, crews can legally start mowing and maintenance at 5:30 in the morning. Everyone else sees no change.
-
Noise rule change pulled before a vote
A proposed rewrite of the city's noise limits was put forward and then withdrawn, so the existing rule stands unchanged.
The noise limits that applied to your neighborhood last week still apply. Whether the council takes the rewrite up again is not recorded here.
-
New paperwork rules for subdivision and site plans
The city rewrote what applicants must submit with preliminary plats, final plats, and site plan reviews.
Developers and anyone splitting a lot will file a different set of documents. If you are not submitting plans to the city, this passes you by.
-
City sells 0.156 acres to neighboring property owners
The council approved disposing of 0.156 acres of city-owned land, gave the buyers a year to finish, and dropped one lot from the deal.
This touches only the handful of adjoining property owners in the agreement, who now have a year to complete the transfer. One lot no longer has to take part.
-
Consent agenda approved with corrected minutes
The council passed its consent agenda in one vote, with spelling fixes to the minutes worked out in the earlier work session.
Housekeeping items cleared in a single batch, plus typo corrections to the meeting record. There is nothing here for a resident to act on.
-
Citywide speed study, paid for with speed table money
The city approved a citywide speed management study, added roads named by Councilmember Wood, and paid for it with money set aside for speed tables.
Money earmarked to build speed tables now buys the study instead, so any street waiting on one waits on this first. The study looks at speeds across the whole city.
-
RVs and trailers barred from front yards
The council barred RVs, trailers, farm vehicles and other vehicles from front yards, except on a paved or gravel driveway or the garage side setback.
If you keep a camper or a trailer parked on the grass out front, that is now off limits. The driveway and the strip beside the garage remain open to you. Every residential zone is covered.
-
Earlier draft of the front yard parking rule
The council took up an earlier version of the front yard parking change, striking one section and adding trailers and other vehicles; no outcome is recorded.
This wording never reached your street. The version that governs front yard parking is the one the council settled on later the same night.
-
Two foot setback floated for side yard parking
The council also weighed a version allowing parking on the driveway, garage side and side yard on hard surface, kept two feet back from the sidewalk.
A draft, not a rule: the record shows no result for this wording. Nothing here binds a homeowner.
-
Ground rules set for annexing new land
The council adopted an annexation policy plan, the document that sets how Eagle Mountain decides whether to bring neighboring land inside the city.
Owners of land just outside the boundary, and anyone hoping to build there, now have a written standard to work from. Inside the current city limits, nothing about your day changes.
-
New rules for political and temporary signs
The council rewrote the sign rules covering political and temporary signs, dropped the proposed seasonal sign language, and told staff to draft temporary sign terms for business licenses.
Both the sign you stake in your yard at election time and the banner outside a shop fall under this. Business owners face one more temporary sign requirement once staff bring the licensing language back.
-
Senior housing zone sent back for more talk
The council delayed a decision on a senior housing overlay zone and asked staff to bring it back to a work session for more discussion.
The rules for senior housing are still unwritten, so no property is affected today. If where such projects could go matters to you, the next conversation is at a work session.
-
Alternative energy overlay zone created
The council added an alternative energy overlay zone to the city code and put appeals of staff decisions before elected members rather than an administrator.
Energy developers gain a zoning route to apply through that did not exist before, and contested decisions go to the council. No specific project was approved by this vote.
-
Bid to postpone the energy zone
Before deciding on the alternative energy overlay zone, the council considered setting it aside for a later meeting instead.
Jockeying over timing, nothing more. What reaches you is the zone decision itself, taken the same evening.
-
Rules updated for accessory recreation buildings
The council changed the code section governing accessory recreation buildings; the motion itself does not spell out what the new rules say.
Planning a structure like this on your lot? Read the amended section before you file, because the record of this vote does not state what changed.
-
Eagle Quest East development change rejected
The council refused a second amendment to the Eagle Quest East master development agreement, leaving the terms already agreed for that project in force.
Eagle Quest East proceeds under its existing agreement. What the developer wanted changed is not described in the motion, so the substance of the refusal is not on this record.
-
Consultant renewal tightened, one item pulled
The council approved the consent agenda after naming David Stewart in a consultant renewal, adding a two meeting a year attendance requirement, and pulling item 15.D for debate.
A batch of routine business cleared in a single vote. The part worth knowing: the Eagle Quest East amendment was lifted out of the batch and argued in the open instead.
-
Angeline Washburn named Youth Council advisor
The council appointed Angeline Washburn as an advisor to the Youth City Council, with a term running through May 31, 2027.
This one reaches the Youth City Council and the volunteers around it. For everyone else in the city, nothing changes.
-
Jessi Call added as Youth Council advisor
The council also seated Jessi Call as a Youth City Council advisor, on a term ending May 31, 2027.
A second volunteer post filled the same evening. Unless a teenager in your house sits on the Youth City Council, you will never run into it.
-
Council to be told when concept plans reach Planning
The council changed the city code so it must be notified every time a concept plan is set to go before the Planning Commission.
This one lands on city staff, who now have to send council a heads-up on each concept plan. Nothing changes for you as a resident, though elected members will see early development ideas sooner.
-
Interim budget and proposed tax rate adopted
The council adopted an interim budget for the 2026-2027 fiscal year and the proposed certified tax rate, and dropped the city's DebtBook software service.
This keeps the city funded until a final budget is adopted and sets the property tax rate the city is proposing. The motion states no dollar figures.
-
Third change to this year's city budget
The council approved a third amendment to the 2025-2026 budget, adjusting the city's spending plan for the fiscal year now ending.
The motion doesn't say what was moved or added, so no change to your bills or services is stated. This is the city squaring its books before the year closes.
-
Consent items approved with changes
The council approved its consent agenda after narrowing how sponsorship money may be spent, updating the city fee schedule, and setting a Youth City Council quorum.
Mostly housekeeping. The one piece that could reach you is the updated fee schedule, but the motion doesn't say which fees changed or by how much.
-
Study speed bumps for city streets
The council added a review of speed bumps and speed tables to its Legislative Priorities List, the running list of items the city wants to work on.
Nothing has been built or funded here. It puts traffic calming on the list of things the city intends to look at, so any actual bumps on your street are still some way off.
-
Sales tax pledged to back redevelopment bonds
The council took up a resolution pledging part of the city's sales tax revenue to repay bonds the city's redevelopment agency plans to issue in 2026.
No new tax and no bill for you. The city would be promising some of its sales tax income to bondholders, money that would otherwise be free for other city spending.
-
City land sold at $2.07 a square foot
The city approved selling part of a city-owned parcel in Utah County at $2.07 per square foot, with the buyer paying all related costs.
Most residents will notice nothing. The buyer covers the survey and other fees, so the sale costs the city nothing and moves a piece of public land into private hands.
-
Consent agenda approved, with trails added
The council approved its consent agenda, adding "trails" to the scope of review in one of the items it covered.
This is routine housekeeping: the consent agenda bundles uncontested items into one vote, and nothing here changes for residents.
-
Water rights policy added to lobbying list
The council directed staff to work with it on a policy covering paper water rights and prioritization dates, adding the item to the Legislative Priorities List.
Nothing changes for households yet. Water rights rules eventually shape who can build and how much water the city can promise, but this step only starts the policy work.
-
Concrete form pricing added to lobbying list
The council put the pricing of concrete forms on the Legislative Priorities List, the running list of issues the city wants worked on.
A line item on a priorities list, nothing more. Contractors may care about where it leads; residents will not notice it.
-
Development agreement with Flagship Homes approved
The city approved a development agreement with homebuilder Flagship Homes; the motion itself names no location, acreage, or number of homes.
A development agreement locks in the terms a builder must follow before it breaks ground. The motion doesn't say where this project sits or how many homes it covers, so the effect on any one neighborhood is unclear.
-
Council rejects change to home building rules
The council turned down an ordinance that would have rewritten the city's zoning definitions and its residential development standards.
The rules for building homes in Eagle Mountain stay as they are. Builders and anyone drawing up plans for a lot keep working from the existing standards.
-
Ivory Homes agreement approved, water break cut
The city approved an agreement with builder Ivory Homes but removed a proposed break on per-lot water requirements and downgraded promised city benefits to something it "may" consider.
Ivory Homes will have to meet the city's normal water requirement for each lot rather than a reduced one, and any city incentives are now optional rather than guaranteed.
-
Consent agenda approved with two changes
The council approved its consent agenda after fixing a typo on one item to read 2026-2027 and pulling another item out for separate discussion.
Bundled housekeeping items cleared in one vote. The date fix and the item moved to the main agenda are procedural steps only.
-
Laura Jensen named Planning Commission alternate
The council appointed Laura Jensen as an alternate on the Planning Commission for a three-year term running from May 2026 to March 2029.
The Planning Commission reviews zoning and development proposals, so an alternate fills in when a regular member is absent. Filling the seat affects nothing you pay or do.
-
Chad Decoursey fills Planning Commission seat
The council appointed Chad Decoursey to the Planning Commission to finish a vacated term, from May 2026 through March 2027.
A seat that had been sitting empty now has someone in it through next March. This one touches the commission's roster and nobody else.
-
Spring Run Plaza approved on 27.35 acres
The city approved the layout for Spring Run Plaza, a 27.35-acre development at Spring Run Parkway and Cory B. Wride Memorial Highway, starting with six lots.
If you live or drive near that corner, expect construction on the first 8.15 acres. Two of the lots stay empty until the developer comes back to the city for approval.
-
Development deal set for Spring Run Plaza
The council approved the master development agreement for Spring Run Plaza, capping the required landscaping width at 10 feet and allowing engineered retaining walls taller than 6 feet without tiering.
This sets the rules the developer must build to at that corner. You may see tall, untiered retaining walls there, though stacked boulder and rock walls are not allowed.
-
New parking and screening rules citywide
The city rewrote its parking and landscaping rules, requiring screening plants at least 3.5 feet tall when planted and vegetation that screens year-round.
This mostly affects builders and businesses planning new lots. Where a project sits next to homes, screening plants must already be 3.5 feet tall and stay green through the winter.
-
New design rules for shops and apartments
The council rewrote the city's design standards for commercial buildings and apartment complexes, updating Chapter 17.72 of the municipal code.
Developers drawing up plans for stores, offices or apartments will have to meet the revised look-and-materials rules. If you are not building one, nothing changes for you.
-
Brandon Park area given formal zoning
The council put official zoning designations on the Brandon Park area, updating both the city zoning map and the future land use map.
Property owners in and around Brandon Park now have a zoning label on record that governs what can be built there. The motion names no change in allowed uses.
-
Parks plan adopted, Sweetwater Park added
The city adopted its parks, trails and open space master plan along with the impact fee plan that pays for it, adding Sweetwater Park's cost to the list.
This is the city's list of parks and trails it intends to build, and the fees charged on new construction that fund them. Sweetwater Park is now part of that funded list.
-
Property tax increase heads to a hearing
The council took up a resolution declaring the city's intent to raise property tax revenue, give public notice, and set the required Truth-in-Taxation hearing date.
If the increase goes ahead, homeowners would pay more. The Truth-in-Taxation hearing is the point where you can speak before the council settles on a final rate.
-
Council starts property tax increase process
The council formally acknowledged the budget officer's statement that a property tax increase is proposed, along with the schedule of its impact on taxpayers.
This is the step Utah law requires before a city can raise property taxes, and it opens the Truth-in-Taxation process that leads to a public hearing. No rate was set here.
-
Draft 2026-27 budget accepted, hearings set
The council accepted the tentative city budget for 2026–2027 and set public hearings for June 16, 2026 and August 18, 2026.
No money is locked in yet. If you want a say in how the city spends next year, those two hearing dates are when to show up.
-
Consent agenda approved
The council approved its consent agenda in a single vote, with a change to one item that had been discussed earlier in the work session.
This is routine housekeeping: the consent agenda is where the council batches items it does not need to debate one by one.
-
Stricter rules for steel fences
The city set new standards for steel fencing, requiring weathering steel at least 1/8 inch thick, banning corrugated panels, and dropping the annual sealing rule.
If you put up a steel fence, the city will now check the metal's thickness when you pull your permit, corrugated panels are no longer allowed, and you no longer have to seal it every year.
-
Screening rules for apartment buildings sent back
The council held off on a change to screening rules for multi-family buildings, asking staff to rework the heat pump and equipment spacing provisions first.
Nothing takes effect yet. Apartment builders and their architects are the ones waiting on this; the rules they design to stay as they are until the rewrite comes back.
-
City keeps a piece of land it was asked to sell
The council rejected the sale of part of a city-owned Utah County parcel that had been flagged as significant real property.
The land stays in city hands. Unless you live near that parcel or wanted to buy it, this changes nothing you will notice.
-
Motion to delay the land decision withdrawn
A move to postpone the same land decision, with direction to work out a better solution with neighboring owners and city staff, was withdrawn.
Nothing was decided here: the motion was taken back before any vote, so it changes nothing for residents.
-
Consent agenda approved, one item pulled
Grouped routine items passed together, with item 10.A held back for later.
Batch housekeeping, the kind the council clears in a single vote. Residents feel none of it.
-
City to push for temporary business sign rules
The council added temporary business signage to the city's legislative priorities and asked staff to bring back a proposal.
Nothing changes for sign rules yet. Business owners who put out banners or sandwich boards should watch for the staff proposal that follows.
-
City to explore a shared justice court
The council put pursuing a justice court with Utah County on its list of legislative priorities.
A justice court would decide traffic tickets and small local cases closer to home, but this only adds it to the wish list. Nothing is set up yet.
-
Board appointment terms shift to an April start
The city changed its code so library board and other appointments run April 1 through March 31 instead of the calendar year.
This touches people who serve on city boards, not the public. If you sit on one, your term now starts in April rather than January.
-
Noise limits now lift at 7 a.m. instead of 9 a.m.
The city changed its noise rules, adjusting maximum decibel levels during restricted hours and moving the morning cutoff from 9 a.m. to 7 a.m., seven days a week.
This applies citywide, weekends included: the stricter noise limits now end at 7 a.m. rather than 9 a.m., so you may hear louder activity two hours earlier in the morning.
-
Parks and trails master plan sent back for changes
The council delayed adopting the Parks, Trails and Open Space Master Plan and sent it back to the consultant for revisions before a future work session.
No park or trail is affected yet. The plan meant to guide future park and trail decisions is still being reworked and returns to the council later.
-
City to sell land at $2.07 a square foot
The council approved selling part of a city-owned parcel at $2.07 per square foot, with the total set by the final survey.
This is a one-off sale of city land and changes nothing at your home. Existing utility easements on the property stay in place, so the lines running through it are protected.
-
Agreement approved over the Overland area
The council approved a memorandum of agreement concerning Overland; the motion itself does not spell out the terms.
The record gives no detail on what the city agreed to, so no effect on residents can honestly be described. It was pulled off the consent agenda for separate discussion.
-
Land swap with the state in the Overland area
The city approved trading properties with the state land agency SITLA in the Overland area, on condition the agreement adds matching language and SITLA guarantees clean title.
Which parcels the city owns near Overland shifts. Residents will see no immediate change on the ground; what gets built there depends on later decisions.
-
Two items pulled off the consent agenda
The council approved its consent agenda after pulling two items out for separate discussion.
A scheduling step that decides which items get debated aloud. It touches how the meeting ran, not your street or your bill.
-
Marian Burningham joins Community Services Board
The council appointed Marian Burningham to the Community Services Board for a three-year term running to March 2029.
The board advises the city on parks and recreation programs. Filling a seat on it is not something you will notice day to day.
-
Elizabeth Evans joins Community Services Board
The council appointed Elizabeth Evans to the Community Services Board for a one-year term ending March 2027.
One more volunteer seat filled on an advisory board. No service, fee, or rule changes because of it.
-
Overland development deal amended, lights capped at 25 feet
The city approved a change to the Overland development agreement, requiring 25-foot light poles instead of 30-foot and a finished 35-acre land swap with the state.
If you live near the Overland project, outdoor lighting will sit five feet lower than planned, which means less glare. The deal also depends on a state land exchange tied to the planned bypass road.
-
Longer construction hours OK'd for QTS data center
The city let the QTS SLC1 data center site run construction outside the hours normally allowed under city code.
If you live near the QTS SLC1 site, construction noise may continue outside the usual permitted hours. The motion does not say which hours were granted or how long the exception lasts.
-
Three consent items approved separately
The council approved the three items it had pulled out of the consent agenda, Items 10.A., 10.B. and 12.A., in a single vote.
The record does not say what these three items contain, so nothing here tells you what changed. One member sat out the vote.
-
Consent agenda approved, one item moved for discussion
The council cleared its consent agenda, holding three items back for separate votes, shifting Item 13.A. to the discussion portion of the meeting, and correcting spelling in Item 13.B.
Housekeeping that sets the order of the meeting. Nothing about it reaches a resident.
-
City to study accepting bitcoin for payments
The council added a study of bitcoin as a way to pay the city to its list of legislative priorities.
Nothing changes at the utility billing counter for now. This puts the question on a list to look into, not into practice.
-
Backing for the 250th anniversary committee
The council endorsed America250 Utah and recognized a local committee to plan Eagle Mountain's part in the nation's 250th anniversary.
A volunteer committee now has the city's blessing to organize commemorations. Watch for events, but this resolution itself spends nothing and asks nothing of you.
-
Gas power plant approved on Pony Express Parkway
The city approved a development agreement with Will-Power UT for a natural gas power plant, limited to simple-cycle technology and required to be running within five years.
A gas-fired power plant is now cleared to be built, with trees required along Pony Express Parkway. If you live nearby, expect construction within the next five years unless the company gets an extension.
-
New advisory board for older residents
The council created a Senior Citizens Advisory Board in city code, giving older residents a standing group to advise the city.
If you are a senior in Eagle Mountain, there is now a formal channel to raise concerns to the council. The board advises; it does not decide.
-
Change the fee for site plan amendments
The council amended the city fee schedule to change what it charges for site plan amendments; the motion does not state the new amount.
This touches builders and businesses that want to change an already-approved site plan, not ordinary homeowners. The record does not say what the fee now costs.
-
New rules for building on steep slopes
The city rewrote four sections of its code governing development on steep slopes, changing how hillside land may be built on.
If you own hillside land or plan to build on a slope, the rules for what you can put there have changed. Residents on flatter ground are unaffected.
-
Rezone the land known as QTS-SCL 2
The council approved a zoning change for the land known as QTS-SCL 2; the motion does not state the acreage or the new zoning.
The change resets what can legally be built on that property. The record here does not say where the land is or what the new zoning allows.
-
Fence rule changes put on hold
The council set aside proposed changes to the city's fencing rules and sent them back for a future work session.
Current fence rules stay in place. If you were waiting to see whether the limits on your fence would change, the answer is not yet.
-
Move to reject the fence rules got no second
A motion to turn down the fencing code changes outright failed when no other councilmember seconded it.
The rejection never came to a vote, so nothing was settled here. The fencing question moved forward under a different motion the same night.