Alicia Washington's platform focuses on increasing affordable housing options within Ogden. She also advocates for greater transparency and public engagement by proposing that the City Council hire its own attorney and foster more interaction between the council and its constituents.
At a glance
Term ending Jan 1, 2029.
Voice
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Council Member Alicia Washington has consistently prioritized fiscal scrutiny and administrative oversight, particularly regarding the city's Managed Parking System and its associated budget. Her legislative engagement centers on questioning the efficacy of data-driven policies, including concerns over outdated parking budget information, license plate reader technology, and the implementation of residential permit enforcement. Furthermore, Washington advocates for rigorous land-use planning, frequently highlighting the environmental impacts of development projects and the need to protect local business continuity during redevelopment efforts.
The impact on development costs and city infrastructure requirements is currently being evaluated.
The new code is expected to streamline the permitting process, potentially reducing costs for developers and city staff.
The plan will guide future infrastructure investments and development patterns, which carry long-term fiscal implications for the city.
The cost of implementing a new recycling program will be discussed as part of the administrative update.
The project represents a significant investment in downtown Ogden's infrastructure and economic future.
Costs for new merchandise and displays will be part of the upcoming holiday budget.
The proposed Thorstensen project is estimated to generate $20,000 to $25,000 in annual property tax revenue.
The city expects to save approximately $5 million by coordinating construction with natural water levels.
Property owners may face costs associated with meeting specific historic preservation standards for their renovations.
The cost of equipment like water flow meters may impact the committee's budget.
This process ensures the city's multi-million dollar budget is being spent as intended.
Your wallet might feel it as new taxes are on the table to get this city off the ground.
Funding sources and contingency plans for the mural were reviewed by the committee.
The program is estimated to cost approximately $4 per month for participating households.
The events generate an estimated $15.4 million in economic impact for the city.
These changes are funded by the private business owners, though they impact the overall aesthetic value of the historic district.
The project costs are managed within the existing parks and recreation budget.
The projects are funded through existing arts budgets.
Future infrastructure improvements will require significant capital investment.