West Jordan City · week of August 23, 2026
Council rejects Ordinance No. 26-38 (2026 Property Tax Rate), 0–1
Summarized from the official meeting transcript — every claim links to the moment it was said. How we make this
What changed in West Jordan City
Approval of Ordinance No. 26-38 (2026 Property Tax Rate)
0 yes, 1 no
Kayleen Whitelock (no)
Watch this moment →Approval of Ordinance No. 26-39 (FY2027 Budget)
0 yes, 1 no
Kayleen Whitelock (no)
Watch this moment →Approval of Resolution No. 028
7 yes, 0 no
Chad Lamb (yes), Annette Harris (yes), Kent Shelton (yes), Bob Bedore (yes), Zach Jacob (yes), Kayleen Whitelock (yes), Jessica Wignall (yes)
Watch this moment →Approval of Resolution No. 027
7 yes, 0 no
Chad Lamb (yes), Annette Harris (yes), Kent Shelton (yes), Zach Jacob (yes), Kayleen Whitelock (yes), Jessica Wignall (yes), Bob Bedore (yes)
Watch this moment →Approval of Resolution No. 26-038 (Fee Waiver for Bradley Taylor K9 Memorial)
7 yes, 0 no
Watch this moment →Approval of Resolution No. 26-039 (Fee Waiver for Comunidad Salvadoreña)
7 yes, 0 no
Watch this moment →Approval of Consent Agenda (including Resolution No. 26-040)
7 yes, 0 no
Watch this moment →
Development activity
Lewiston Place
5702 West Window Ranch Way
A proposal for 176 townhomes on a 9.84-acre site.
Discussed — no decision yet
Track this project →West Ridge Academy Residential Development
5402 West Bagley Park Road
A proposed townhome development on the former Boys Ranch site.
Discussed — no decision yet
Track this project →Cparra Studio
8823 South Redwood Rd. Unit B and C
A request for a conditional use permit to operate a personal care studio offering hair, nail, and aesthetic services.
Discussed — no decision yet
Track this project →
Also discussed
City Financial Health and Budgeting Awards
The district manages local landscaping and maintenance for 51 homes. These tax and budget decisions ensure the district has the funds to keep the neighborhood looking good.
What it means: The district will operate on a budget of $19,725 for the 2027 fiscal year.
Raised 2 times this week
Follow this issue →Commercial Zoning and Personal Care Services
The city is evaluating whether personal care businesses, like salons and aesthetic studios, are a good fit for office parks. This decision helps define how these professional zones will be used in the future.
What it means: The applicant and clients seeking personal care services in this location.
Follow this issue →Solid Waste Service Levels
The city is choosing a new 10-year trash contract. The decision will affect your monthly bill and how often your recycling is picked up.
What it means: All residents through a standardized, cost-effective waste management system.
Follow this issue →Strategic Municipal Planning
The committee will be reviewing upcoming development projects to ensure they meet the city's design and aesthetic requirements. This process helps maintain the character of our neighborhoods and ensures new buildings are functional and attractive.
What it means: Local residents benefit from well-planned, aesthetically pleasing developments that contribute to the community's overall quality of life.
Follow this issue →Golf Cart Regulations
The city is working on rules to keep e-bike riders and pedestrians safe on local trails and sidewalks. They are looking at age requirements and how to handle violations.
What it means: Pedestrians and trail users who want safer, more predictable interactions with e-bike riders.
Follow this issue →Southwest Quadrant Development
The city is deciding what to do with the former Boys Ranch site. Neighbors and council members are worried that high-density housing doesn't fit the industrial surroundings.
What it means: Future residents seeking housing options and the developer.
Follow this issue →Future City Planning
The city is deciding what to do with the former Boys Ranch site. Neighbors and council members are worried that high-density housing doesn't fit the industrial surroundings.
What it means: Future residents seeking housing options and the developer.
Follow this issue →
What's coming, and the deadline
Planning Commission · Tuesday, September 1
Read the agenda →Planning Commission · Wednesday, September 2
Read the agenda →
Published by OpenUtah. 5 meetings covered.