We use cookies to understand how you use our site and improve your experience. You can choose which cookies to allow.
See our Privacy Policy and Terms.
Topics getting the most attention in Lehi City public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
11 issues
The council reviewed potential amendments to the development code concerning screening for non-residential uses, parking reductions, and auto sales in commercial zones. This was a preliminary discussion without immediate action.
The city is reviewing multiple requests to increase lot counts in residential areas. This affects how many homes are built in existing neighborhoods and the overall density of the city.
Lehi's traffic is getting gnarly, but good news! The city is close to landing federal money that could finally fix those frustrating road bottlenecks. Get ready for smoother commutes!
The council reviewed and clarified procedures for handling resignations and vacancies for both the City Council and Planning Commission, aiming for strict adherence to state law and bylaws.
The city is deciding how to best use tax money meant for arts and parks. They want to support local groups without making them permanently dependent on city handouts.
Lehi is facing backlash after bird lovers claim contractors destroyed bald eagle nests, potentially harming local wildlife and sparking policy changes. The city denies the accusations.
Lehi Legacy Center just revealed a data breach that might have exposed your personal info. Don't panic—no Social Security numbers were involved, but it's still a headache for those affected.
The council is deciding how to spend $600K in park tax grants, with debates about whether some applicants qualify as cultural/parks organizations per state law. The Hutchings Museum's $260K request (43% of budget) is controversial.
Lehi's The Point development might switch from a tech hub to light rail. This could reshape commuting and attract new businesses.
Lehi is about to get a major economic boost with a new temple, expanded tech park, and big retailers like Whole Foods and Target moving in. Expect more jobs, tax revenue, and shopping options for locals!
There's a debate about whether to keep impact fees high for developers. Some argue it helps pay for growth, while others worry it makes housing more expensive.