Civic Issues
Topics getting the most attention in Murray City public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
10 issues in development
Murray Central Station Area Plan
The city is considering a major amendment to the General Plan to adopt the Murray Central Station Area Plan, which will guide future growth and development around the transit station.
Property Disposition
The board will consider stopping the sale and marketing of city-owned property at 4868 South Box Elder Street, which has been evaluated for potential public safety and fire training uses.
D.L. Evans Bank Electronic Message Center Sign Request
D.L. Evans Bank received approval to install a digital message sign on State Street with a required night shutdown to prevent light pollution.
Intermountain Health IMC Cancer Center Expansion
Intermountain Health requested an amendment to an approved conditional use permit to expand the Intermountain Medical Center flagship cancer center at 5116 S State St in the C-D zone.
Fox Grove Estates Subdivision Amendment
A property owner requested to amend lot 6 of the Fox Grove Subdivision located at 5917 S Fox Grove Circle within the R-1-6 residential zone.
Murray Kids Childcare Center Development
A new childcare facility is coming to 20 East Winchester Street, bringing much-needed daycare options to the area while addressing site safety, parking, and utility clearances near power lines.
Affordable Housing Support
The City Council enacted a six-month pause on new multifamily residential building and subdivision applications in standard 'RM' zones. The break gives staff time to finish new design rules for how apartments interface with single-family neighborhoods.
Commercial Development in M-G Zone
The old Best Buy building is a total eyesore, and the city wants your take on what should replace it. Whether you want more apartments or a new hangout spot, now is the time to speak up before they decide for you.
Downtown Redevelopment
The city's major downtown redevelopment project is moving forward, but it's currently held up by old property easements and negotiations with UDOT over street access and parking.
State Street Property Redevelopment
The city is hitting the reset button on a major development site after the previous developer failed to meet their obligations. The city will now study the market to find a better fit for the community.