Topics getting the most attention in Carbon County public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
36 issues
A local developer is turning an old company store into housing. It's a cool way to save a historic building and provide more rental options in town.
Rocky Mountain Power might cut the lights this weekend to prevent wildfires. Even if you're in the clear for now, sign up for city text alerts so you aren't left in the dark if the situation shifts.
Your property taxes are going up, and not just by a little! Several small cities in Utah are planning some of the largest tax increases in the state this year. Time to brace for higher bills.
The county is renegotiating its contract with Price City to handle misdemeanor cases. They want to ensure the city pays a fair share that keeps up with inflation and rising staff costs.
Carbon County's water conservation efforts are under the microscope! A new report is out showing how we stack up against state goals. Are we doing enough to save water?
The commission received updates on several infrastructure projects, including road widening and intersection changes, which are expected to impact traffic and safety in various parts of the county.
Carbon County is hosting a public hearing on June 2nd to talk about future development plans. If you want a say in how your neighborhood grows or changes, now is the time to speak up.
The county is securing over $1 million to keep senior programs like Meals on Wheels running. This ensures our older residents continue to have access to essential health and nutrition support.
The board is working on power upgrades at the golf course to ensure the facility stays functional and up to date.
Carbon County is hosting three workshops to educate the public on new nuclear energy technologies and gather community feedback.
The district is looking at moving water shares to the golf course to ensure it stays green, while keeping a portion at the Scofield property for future use.
The Children's Justice Center highlighted Children's Awareness Month and its 30th anniversary, promoting prevention strategies and community involvement.
Tippage fees at the county landfill were adjusted due to increased operational costs, impacting waste disposal expenses for residents and businesses.
The Price City Youth Council proposed a "Paws in the Park" adoption event. The commission requested a formal proposal, indicating a willingness to consider supporting community initiatives.
The County Attorney's office is considering an AI upgrade for their legal research tools to help them work faster.
Carbon County is facing a lack of affordable homes for local workers. This project aims to provide entry-level housing that allows families to grow into their homes over time.
The commission approved appointments to the Children's Justice Center Board and the Housing Committee, filling key roles in community services.
Carbon County is establishing a data privacy program in response to a state mandate. This involves designating responsible personnel and implementing policies to protect sensitive resident information, despite the lack of state funding for the initiative.
The commission recognized Brenda Taylor for her long service and retirement, highlighting her dedication to seniors. This acknowledges valuable public service.
The commission approved applying for a grant to provide $4,000 for HAZMAT team training, with a $1,000 local match.
The district is looking to sell a specific lot in the Broken Mesa development, which will help generate revenue for the district.
The county held a public hearing to gather feedback on its mental health and substance use disorder treatment services. Four Corners Community Health highlighted expanded services, including jail programs and a crisis receiving center, which are vital for community well-being.
Carbon County health officials are investigating a potential foodborne illness outbreak linked to local restaurants. If you've been eating out lately, keep an eye on official updates to stay safe.
The 2025 Carbon County primary election results are here! Find out which candidates won their races and will now compete in the general election to represent you.
The board is keeping a close eye on spending by reviewing all large purchases and financial reports to ensure taxpayer money is used correctly.
Carbon County is under a strict firework ban because the risk of wildfires is currently through the roof. Make sure you check the official map before lighting anything, or you're looking at a massive fine.
The Rodeo Club is struggling to pay for tractor time and equipment rentals. They argue their events bring a lot of money into local businesses, so the county should help out.
Carbon County is teaming up with federal agencies to co-manage the San Rafael Swell, hoping to slash bureaucracy and give locals more say. While officials are celebrating the partnership, environmentalists are raising red flags about the state potentially having too much power over our public lands.
The Sheriff's Office is applying for a grant to get a new police dog, which will save the county significant training and purchase costs.
Get ready for some fireworks in Carbon County! A new coal mine is being proposed, and the folks in Scofield are already pushing back. This could get loud.
The county is looking to repair airport pavement. The good news is that all bids came in under the expected budget.
Big news for Carbon and Emery counties! The Utah Inland Port Authority is eyeing a new logistics hub, potentially shaking up local jobs and the economy.
A local man was killed during a confrontation with Price police this week, sparking serious questions about how our officers handle high-stakes situations. This incident is likely to trigger a major community debate over public safety and police accountability in Carbon County.
Carbon County voters, it's time to get informed about who's vying for the sheriff position. Candidates are presenting their platforms, so make sure you know what they're all about before casting your ballot.
Carbon County police are shutting down illegal slot machines in Price thanks to a new law that finally closed a legal loophole. It’s a clear signal that the city is done playing around with unregulated gambling dens.
The former emergency manager for Carbon County is facing federal charges. This could shake things up for how the county runs its operations.