Utah Record
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Holly Daines

Mayor2018–2026

No biography on file yet.

At a glance

News mentions
4

Term ending Jan 6, 2026.

Voice

Meetings spoken in
11
Total speaking time
1:32
Avg per meeting
0:08
Segments
105

Want every word Daines has said?

The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has Daines said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.

Top issues during term (20)

critical↓May 2025[52]

Utility Billing Software Upgrade

The project costs approximately $883,206, with ongoing annual fees to be shared across various utility funds.

critical↑Oct 2025[30]

Canyon Road Reconstruction

The overall project budget stands at approximately $70 million funded through water reserves and revenue bonds.

high→Jan 2026[30]

Maple View Subdivision Development

Private residential development costs and associated municipal infrastructure installation will be borne by the developer.

critical↓May 2025[30]

Property Tax Revenue Shift

The average Logan home valued at $530,000 will see an increase of approximately $59 per year.

medium↓Jul 2025[28]

road closure

Expect minor delays and potential detours if you're traveling late, but no major costs are expected.

critical↑Apr 2025[26]

Homelessness Services

Operational costs are managed by the applicant organization.

critical↓May 2025[24]

Cell Tower Height Extension

Private property investment with minimal direct impact on municipal expenditures.

high↑Apr 2025[16]

municipal elections

The city is coordinating with the Cache County Clerk's Office to manage the election process.

critical↑Feb 2025[12]

Water Infrastructure Investment

Involves multi-million dollar water utility proposals and potential access to state conservation grant funds.

critical↓Jun 2025[12]

Main Street Pedestrian Underpass

The project is funded by a $5.8 million grant from the Cache County Council of Governments.

high↓Sep 2025[11]

Little Logan River Preservation

None discussed at this meeting.

critical↓Aug 2025[11]

Wetland Setback Regulations

Unknown at this time, but could affect property development costs.

high↑Dec 2025[5]

council election

Your tax dollars are on the line as these candidates decide how to spend city funds.

high↓Dec 2025[5]

Intergovernmental Coordination

The meeting itself has no direct cost, but future decisions could influence how city and school funds are allocated.

critical↓Jan 2025[5]

Power Pooling Agreement

This will cost $750,000 from existing electric fund reserves.

high↓May 2025[3]

Police Staffing and Compensation

Competitive compensation remains a significant budgetary pressure for the department.

medium↓Jul 2025[3]

Downtown Business Support

The project represents a private investment in downtown commercial property.

high↓Dec 2025[2]

liquor licensing

New bars and taverns might pop up faster, potentially boosting local business.

medium↓Nov 2025[2]

tree removal for infrastructure

While the city is spending money on new pipes, residents are footing the bill through taxes for a project that removes beloved trees.

high↓Sep 2025[2]

Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee

The project involves significant infrastructure investment, though specific total costs were not finalized in this session.

Decisions during term (92)

Recorded while Daines was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.