James Harrison
About
James Harrison is a candidate and has been elected to the Lehi City Council. His campaign focused on his candidacy for the council position, with specific platform details not elaborated upon in the provided articles.
Contact
Campaign promises (5)
- electionJames Harrison is a candidate for Lehi City Council.Related votes
- electionJames Harrison is running for City Council.Related votes
- electionJames Harrison is a candidate for City Council.Related votes
- electionJames Harrison is a candidate for City Council.Related votes
- electionJames Harrison has been elected to the City Council.Related votes
Voice
- Meetings spoken in
- 35
- Total speaking time
- 4:33:45
- Avg per meeting
- 7:49
- Segments
- 4389
Want every word Harrison has said?
The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has Harrison said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.
Voice summary
Council Member James Harrison on the recordAI-generated · 7 meetingsCouncil Member James Harrison consistently prioritizes fiscal responsibility, as evidenced by his opposition to property tax increases and his focus on identifying budget efficiencies and performance-based rewards. Throughout recent meetings, he has actively engaged in infrastructure and development oversight, specifically advocating for improved accessibility through park parking enhancements and protected bike lane designs. He also maintains a rigorous approach to city planning, frequently questioning development timelines, traffic flow logistics, and the potential impact of annexation agreements on regional infrastructure.
Top issues during term (13)(General)
Data Privacy Program Policy
Costs associated with implementation and training are expected.
property donation
Since it's a donation, taxpayers get a sweet new park without the upfront land-buying costs, though the city will take on minor upkeep down the road.
city website update
This could save the city money in the long run by reducing calls to city hall for basic info.
law enforcement action
The city spent resources on a multi-day police sting operation.
city center opening
This could mean more efficient use of city funds, saving taxpayer dollars in the long run.
new civic building
Taxpayers are footing the bill for this shiny new building, but it's expected to be a great community asset.
historic preservation
This is a low-cost way to boost local pride and tourism.
city services expo
This event is free to attend, so your wallet stays happy!
city hall construction
Your tax dollars funded this project, so it's important to see how the city is spending them.
Religious building construction
Private church construction project with no city budget impact.
tree removal controversy
Increased spending on tree removal and management.
city service relocation
This could save the city money in the long run by streamlining operations.
new city hall opening
Taxpayers are footing the bill for this massive upgrade, so expect that to show up somewhere in the city budget.
Moved or seconded (3)
Motions Harrison personally put forward or seconded. Attribution comes from the minutes; where the minutes name somebody we cannot match to the roster we leave it out rather than guess, so this is a floor, not a total.
- movedpassed2026-01-27
Consideration of Resolution #2026-06 of the Participating Municipalities of Northern Utah County, urging preservation of local land use authority and opposing new statewide high- density or "by-right" housing mandates. Petitioner: Councilor Harrison
Title matched to the agenda, not quoted from the motion
- secondedpassed2026-01-13
Resolution #2026-02: Utah Lake Authority Governing Board Assignment
Title matched to the agenda, not quoted from the motion
- movedpassed2026-01-13
Councilor Harrison moved to approve the 2026 City Council Schedule, with the additional second Monday of each month work session at 4:00 p.m.
Decisions during term (6)
Recorded while Harrison was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.
Denial of Lakeview Land and Rock General Plan Amendment with Development Agreement Direction
Lakeview Land and Rock General Plan Amendment Recommendation
Consideration of Ordinance #16-2026, approving a General Plan Amendment on 7.1 acres located at 2424 West 900 North changing the designation from Very-Low Density Residential Agriculture (VLDRA) to Very-Low Density Residential (VLDR).
Consideration of Ordinance #18-2026, approving a General Plan Amendment on 2.8-acres located at 41 East 900 North changing the designation from Low Density Residential (LDR) to Mixed-Use (MU).
Terry Bishop General Plan Amendment
Georgetown Development General Plan Amendment
Voting record (1)(General)
Oldest to newest — hover a bar for the item.