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The city's financial team presented an overview of expected revenues and debt for the next two fiscal years. They anticipate growth in sales tax and road funds, but property tax is expected to stay flat. The city also has significant bonded debt for past projects and future needs like new police and fire stations.
At a glance
Declining — being discussed less frequently. 0 mentions in the last 30 days, 5 the 60 before, 2 the 90 before that.
The budget sets the spending levels for all city departments and determines the property tax revenue for the coming year.
All Herriman residents benefit from the continued operation of city services and planned community center improvements.
Local property owners will see an increase in their annual tax bills.
The city is finalizing its spending plan for the next two years. This budget dictates funding for city services, staffing, and community projects like the community center.
The city is looking at a 2.4% property tax hike to cover rising fire service costs. This would cost the average homeowner about $11.62 more per year.
The city is proposing a 5% property tax increase to cover rising costs for the police department. This would cost the average homeowner about $25.70 more per year.
May 27, 2026 General Meeting Budget public hearing Action: Public Hearing | [Budget public hearing video link] A public hearing was held to receive public feedback on the proposed fiscal year 20...
The city is setting its spending plan for the next two years. Residents can share their thoughts on how tax dollars should be allocated.
The city is proposing a property tax increase to cover rising costs for police and fire services. This would mean a small annual increase for the average homeowner.
May 13, 2026 General Meeting Tentative budget approval Action: Approved 5-0 | [Tentative budget video link] The City Council approved the tentative budgets for fiscal years 2027 and 2028. The Ci...
The council reviewed proposed budgets for community development and discussed various development agreements and fee studies. These decisions shape future city growth, services, and the financial framework for development projects.
The city's financial team presented an overview of expected revenues and debt for the next two fiscal years. They anticipate growth in sales tax and road funds, but property tax is expected to stay flat. The city also has significant bonded debt for past projects and future needs like new police and fire stations.
The Council's decision to not advance the amendment means the area will likely remain designated for commercial use, impacting future development and business opportunities.
This project could bring new commercial space and housing to the area, but faces challenges regarding density and topography.
This amendment could affect the future development and use of the Mountainview Plaza area.
This allows the church to establish a permanent home in an area where it was previously not a permitted use.
We'll include it in your weekly brief whenever the council takes it up.
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