Utah Record
Herriman City
Critical PriorityPublic Safetyopen

Property Tax Increase for Police Services

Summary

The Safety Enforcement Area is proposing a 5% property tax increase to fund police department personnel costs and general wage adjustments.

At a glance

Total mentions
10
Last 30 days
0

Last discussed Aug 13, 2026.

Impact analysis

💰Financial impact

Adds about $25.70 annually for an average $640,000 residential property and $46.72 for a commercial property of equal value.

✅Who benefits

Residents and police department personnel who receive stable public safety staffing and competitive compensation.

⚠️Who could be affected

Taxpayers within the enforcement area.

Mentions & discussions (10)

MeetingAug 13, 2026approved

HCFSA Truth in Taxation Meeting - Aug 12, 2026

The city is raising property taxes by 2.23% to cover higher costs for fire services. For the average homeowner, this means paying about $10.76 more per year.

MeetingJun 11, 2026

HCSEA Meeting - Jun 10, 2026

The city is looking to raise property taxes to cover rising costs for the police department, ensuring they can keep up with inflation without cutting into funds meant for hiring new officers.

MeetingMay 27, 2026

HCFSA Meeting - May 27, 2026

The Safety Enforcement Area is proposing a 5% property tax increase to fund police department personnel costs and general wage adjustments.

MeetingMay 14, 2026approved

HCSEA Meeting - May 13, 2026

The city is proposing a property tax increase to cover rising costs for police services due to inflation. This will cost the average homeowner about $25 a year.

MeetingMay 14, 2026

HCFSA Meeting - May 13, 2026

The city is looking at a property tax increase to pay for rising costs from the Unified Fire Authority and to save for future fire stations.

MeetingMar 25, 2026public_hearing

City Council (Regular) - Mar 25, 2026

The City Council discussed the proposed budgets for police, animal services, and crossing guards for the next two fiscal years. This includes adding new police officers and supervisors to keep up with Herriman's growth, which might mean a small property tax increase (around 1.5-2% above inflation) to cover rising personnel and operating costs.

MeetingFeb 12, 2026

Youth Council - Feb 12, 2026

Deputy Chief of Police Cody Stromberg discussed public safety initiatives, which help keep the community safe and informed.

MeetingAug 14, 2025

HCSEA Meeting - Aug 13, 2025

The city is raising property taxes by 5.3% to help the police department keep up with inflation and rising costs for equipment and staff.

MeetingJun 26, 2025

HCSEA Meeting - Jun 25, 2025

The city is adding two police officers to the force. The funding for these positions comes from restricted tax money that was set aside for public safety.

MeetingJun 12, 2025

HCSEA Meeting - Jun 11, 2025

The city is struggling to keep up with the rising costs of police services as the population grows. Officials are looking for ways to fund these services beyond just property taxes.

We'll email you when it's on an upcoming agenda and when it's voted on, at most once a day.

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