Utah Record
Moab City
LW

Luke Wojciechowski

Council Member2022–2026

No biography on file yet.

At a glance

News mentions
0

Term ending Jan 5, 2026.

Voice

Meetings spoken in
1
Total speaking time
0:07
Avg per meeting
0:07
Segments
5

Want every word Wojciechowski has said?

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

Top issues during term (20)

medium↑Sep 2025[66]

election debate

This won't cost you a dime, but it could save you from voting for someone who makes wild promises.

critical↓Mar 2025[38]

Water Conservation

None directly from the ordinance, though water savings benefit overall municipal supply.

high↑Jun 2025[32]

Pedestrian Safety and Crosswalks

Positions the city to apply for multi-million-dollar federal infrastructure grants.

high↑Dec 2025[32]

Sidewalk and Driveway Construction Standards

Generates fee-in-lieu revenue dedicated to future pedestrian and sidewalk infrastructure projects.

high↓Feb 2025[27]

Minor Subdivision at 196 N 200 E

The changes aim to reduce staff time spent on permitting and enforcement.

critical→Jan 2025[27]

Fiscal Year 2026-2027 Budget

Impacts the city's overall general fund budget, encompassing over $24 million in projected revenues and expenditures.

critical↑Sep 2025[24]

Affordable Housing Development

Ongoing administrative and subcommittee efforts support regional housing grants and funding toolboxes.

critical↓Jan 2025[19]

Emergency Preparedness

The cooperative wildfire agreement provides an insurance-like mechanism to cover costs of catastrophic fires.

medium↓Sep 2022[16]

community wellbeing

No direct financial impacts are mentioned, but a less happy town might mean fewer tourists and less local spending.

medium↓Jul 2025[16]

tourism impact

More tourists mean more money flowing into local businesses, which is great for the economy.

critical→Feb 2025[16]

OHV Noise and Speed Limits

Potential future costs for acoustic monitoring equipment or consulting services.

critical↓May 2025[13]

Noise Pollution Enforcement

A demonstration would be informational, with future capital costs dependent on pilot results.

critical↑Jun 2025[13]

Wildfire Preparedness and Fireworks Ban

The cooperative wildfire agreement provides an insurance-like mechanism to cover costs of catastrophic fires.

high↓Oct 2025[10]

Lions Park River Access

The $198,407 study is fully funded by a 2024 ORI grant.

high↓Jul 2025[8]

city council meeting

We don't know yet if this meeting will cost you money, but it's good to keep an eye on city spending.

high↑Aug 2024[7]

property tax increase

Your wallet's going to feel a little lighter when that tax bill arrives.

medium↑Apr 2025[6]

board and commission participation

While these are volunteer roles, your input helps decide how the city spends its budget on local infrastructure and services.

high↓Jan 2025[6]

Commercial Zoning and Parking Reform

The changes aim to reduce staff time spent on permitting and enforcement.

high↓Dec 2025[5]

Medical Clinic Zoning

None directly on city funds, but supports local non-profit healthcare expansion.

medium↑Feb 2025[5]

immigration enforcement policy

This means city funds won't be diverted to help federal immigration agents, keeping those dollars focused on local needs.

Decisions during term (125)

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