Jeff Williams
No biography on file yet.
Voice
- Meetings spoken in
- 1
- Total speaking time
- 4:52
- Avg per meeting
- 4:52
- Segments
- 77
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Top issues during term (20)
Green Wheel Tire Recycling in M-D district
The city could face costly cleanup if the business fails and the permit is pulled; the owners are also absorbing pest control costs and lower reimbursement revenue from the 3-inch chip requirement.
Anderson Ranch Phase 4E density increase
The developer said smaller lots cut his per-lot development cost from about $135,000 to $113,000; residents worry growth will force taxpayers to fund water, sewer, and road upgrades.
Data center regulation and regional impacts
No cost yet, but a data center could add significant property tax base — potentially billions in taxable equipment — though offsets like inland port districts could delay the benefit.
Waterwise Landscaping Requirements (Ordinance 2026-28)
Homeowners can get $2 per square foot rebates for replacing turf; the city gets no direct money but could face enforcement costs.
Easier approvals for small businesses
Could cut staff time and speed up approvals for small businesses.
Alington Flex Homes PUD at 948 East Main Street
Homes starting near $350,000 could expand attainable homeownership in Grantsville.
Driveway and home occupation rule updates
Removing the requirement saves small business owners a $200 permit fee and saves staff time.
Alington PUD density and cumulative growth impacts
50% of the extra density granted would carry moderate-income housing deed restrictions, which could affect the project's price points and the city's housing obligations.
The Rustic Barn conditional use permit
A small home-based business could add modest local economic activity; no city cost identified.
Provident Business Park concept at 200 N Hwy 138
A new business park could broaden the city's commercial tax base, though specific figures aren't yet available.
Solar and battery project at the wastewater treatment plant
$1.25 million in grant funding offsets project costs; equipment payback is estimated at about five years.
Alington PUD density, buffering and compatibility
The developer cited roughly $780,000 in required UDOT intersection improvements plus about $1.5 million in infrastructure before construction, and offered to install a 12-inch waterline the city wants.
Canyon View open space fee-in-lieu reduction
The City would collect roughly $45,000 less than the amount listed in the original agreement.
General Plan Update with FFKR
Mostly grant-funded — about $15,000 in city money.
Animal encounters facility at 31 N Cloward Court
The applicant avoids an estimated $50,000 paving cost; no city funds are involved.
Wells Crossing stormwater and floodplain concerns
Area-wide traffic study request for Sun Valley/SR-138/SR-112 corridor
Reactive fixes after gridlock could cost the city millions in emergency retrofits; proactive turn lanes and signal work would cost less now.
Water supply for future growth
Growth impacts on schools, services and taxes
Potential future school bonds and increased city taxes if services must expand; residents urged higher developer impact fees.
Alington Subdivision PUD and Master Development Agreement
The developer pays its own legal and infrastructure costs, but the scale of the project will shape impact-fee revenue and service demands for decades.
Decisions during term (78)
Recorded while Williams was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.
Conditional Use Permit — Animal Encounters Facility, 31 N Cloward Court
Approval of October 20, 2026 Planning Commission meeting minutes
Little Otters Washers Conditional Use Permit
Anderson Ranch Phase 4E General Plan Amendment
Anderson Ranch Phase 4E Rezone (R-1-21 to R-1-12)
Canyon View Subdivision MDA 1st Amendment
Approval of October 6, 2026 Meeting Minutes
Deseret Subdivision Master Development Agreement
Cat Rescue / Animal Rescue ordinance amendment
Matthews Meadows Phase 2 plat extension
Stansbury Shadows Phase 3 plat amendment
Animal Encounters Facilities ordinance amendment
Storybook Subdivision rezone — 848 N Cooley Street
Highlands Subdivision ARMDA First Amendment
Approval of September 1, 2026 meeting minutes
Approval of Minutes from the September 2, 2026 City Council Regular Meeting
Approval of Minutes from the September 16, 2026 City Council Regular Meeting
Approval of bills
Resolution 2026-63 — CIG LLC Energy Brokerage Agreement (Wastewater Treatment Plant)
Ordinance 2026-27 — Alington PUD (tabled)
Voting record (47)
Oldest to newest — hover a bar for the item.
table Agenda Item No. 5, Ordinance 2026-27, approving the Alington Planned Unit Development (PUD), and Agenda Item No. 6, Resolution 2026-62, approving the Alington Master Development Agreement, until
adjourn
approve Resolution 2026-63 approving an Energy Brokerage & Advisory Services Agreement between Grantsville City Corporation and CIG LLC for the Wastewater Treatment Plant Capital Project
approve the September 2, 2026 City Council Regular meeting minutes as presented
approve the September 16, 2026 City Council Regular meeting minutes as presented
approve the invoices
approve Ordinance 2026-28 amending Chapter 9 of the Grantsville Land Use Development Code regarding landscaping, waterwise landscaping, irrigation, parkways, park strips, medians, and approved plant m
approve Resolution 2026-69 approving the renaming of Parkview Drive within Sun Sage Terrace Phase 2 to McIntosh Drive
Ordinance 2026-27 — Alington PUD (tabled)
Ordinance 2026-28 — Waterwise Landscaping Amendments (Chapter 9)
Questioned the need for additional regulations when some developers already build waterwise voluntarily.