Property Tax Increase
Summary
The city proposed a property tax increase to generate an additional $3.5 million in revenue for the upcoming fiscal year. Residents had the chance to voice their opinions on the tax hike and the final budget during a truth-in-taxation public hearing.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 8
- Last 30 days
- 0
Last discussed Aug 18, 2026.
Impact analysis
Generates approximately $3.5 million in additional property tax revenue for the city.
City residents benefit from funded municipal services and infrastructure supported by the budget.
Property owners face increased tax burdens on their real and personal property.
Mentions & discussions (10)
City Council Business Meeting — 2026-08-18
The city is looking at lowering a planned property tax increase. This could mean a smaller hit to your wallet than originally expected for the coming year.
CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION AND BUSINESS MEETING AGENDAS — August 18, 2026
The city is reconsidering a previously approved 42% property tax hike, looking to bring it down to 25% to ease the burden on residents.
NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS CITY — August 11, 2026
The city proposed a property tax increase to generate an additional $3.5 million in revenue for the upcoming fiscal year. Residents had the chance to voice their opinions on the tax hike and the final budget during a truth-in-taxation public hearing.
CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION AND BUSINESS MEETING AGENDAS — June 16, 2026
The city is proposing a tax rate increase. This will likely impact your annual property tax bill.
City Council Work Session — 2026-06-16
The city is worried that the county's tax calculations missed some newly annexed areas, which could cost the city money for years to come.
This Utah county didn’t raise taxes, but some people will still pay more. Here’s why.
For years, this city’s taxpayers have paid for fire services they haven’t used.
City Council Work Session — 2026-05-05
The city is proposing a $3.5 million property tax increase to cover rising costs and stop the depletion of reserve funds. This would cost the average homeowner about $21 a month.
City Council Retreat — 2026-01-24
New state laws might limit property tax increases, which could hurt the city's ability to fund services.
City Council Business Meeting — 2026-01-06
Residents are worried about potential tax hikes and want the city to stick to its promise of no increases for five years.
City council approves property tax increase “The community wants a level of service that cannot be purchased at yesterday's prices,” Councilmember Suzanne Hyland said.
City council approves property tax increase “The community wants a level of service that cannot be purchased at yesterday's prices,” Councilmember Suzanne Hyland said.
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