Utah Record
Provo City
TH

Travis Hoban

District 4 Council Member2024–2028

About

Travis Hoban's platform appears to focus on government reform, specifically advocating for congressional term limits. Other articles discuss his inauguration as a Provo City Council member and the broader political landscape in Utah County, but do not detail further specific platform positions.

Campaign promises (1)

  • government-reform
    Travis Hoban pledges to support congressional term limits.
    Related votes

At a glance

News mentions
0

Term ending Dec 31, 2028.

Voice

Meetings spoken in
39
Total speaking time
2:22:50
Avg per meeting
3:40
Segments
2335

Want every word Hoban has said?

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

Voice summary

District 4 Council Member Travis Hoban on the recordAI-generated · 8 meetings

Council Member Travis Hoban has consistently emphasized fiscal responsibility, data-driven governance, and independent oversight in his municipal decision-making. He has frequently engaged in technical inquiries regarding infrastructure and city operations, specifically advocating for parking enforcement efficacy and fire safety over the adoption of narrow street designs. His record is marked by a preference for standardized procedures, such as his proposal to rotate audit committee appointments and his call for objective, data-backed approaches to housing and economic development studies. Notably, Hoban successfully moved to remove the 24-foot street option from city proposals, reflecting his cautious approach toward long-term development planning and potential infrastructure liabilities.

Filtered to Development

Top issues during term (20)(Development)

critical↓Apr 2025[72]

Franklin Neighborhood Residential Infill and Condominium Development

Impacts private property value and infrastructure demand in the Franklin Neighborhood.

critical↓Aug 2026[21]

Hillside Development and Geologic Hazards

Development on these lots involves high engineering and geotechnical costs.

high↑Aug 2026[20]

Student Housing and Parking Ratios at 910 North 900 East

Private investment in student housing redevelopment with potential municipal costs related to neighborhood parking enforcement.

high↑Oct 2026[20]

Proposed Riverbottoms Residential Development

Subdivision development impacts local infrastructure and municipal service delivery costs.

medium↑Aug 2026[15]

Spring Creek Neighborhood Townhome and Warehouse Projects

Private investment with anticipated unit sale prices between $430,000 and $450,000.

high↑Feb 2026[13]

Maeser Neighborhood Townhome Development

Property values may be affected by new residential infill, but no direct municipal expenditures are required.

critical↑Jun 2025[13]

Mall Redevelopment and ITOD Zoning

Private redevelopment investment with significant long-term municipal tax implications.

critical↓Apr 2025[12]

North Timpview Entertainment Development

The project is projected to generate a net fiscal benefit of $2.3 million annually for Provo.

critical↓Jan 2026[12]

Conservation Easements

Conserve Utah Valley is fundraising $10,000 to cover stewardship costs for Utah Open Lands.

high↑May 2026[12]

North Timpview Residential Growth

Subdivision development impacts local infrastructure and municipal service delivery costs.

high↓Nov 2025[12]

Epic Sports Park Development

Details on project costs were part of the staff report.

medium↓Apr 2026[11]

Accessory Building Size Limits

The owner may face costs to relocate or demolish the structure.

critical↓Feb 2025[10]

Data Center Development in East Bay

Unquantified impacts on future industrial utility revenues and economic development opportunities.

medium↑Sep 2026[10]

Tuscanel Townhomes Zone Change Update in Joaquin Neighborhood

Involves private investment and potential shifts in neighborhood property dynamics.

medium↓Apr 2025[10]

Historic Home Restoration and Balcony Addition

The applicant is responsible for the costs of restoration and providing detailed architectural plans.

high↓Aug 2026[10]

Historic Snow House Adaptive Reuse and Restaurant Conversion

Private commercial investment in a historic downtown property.

medium↓Sep 2026[10]

Lakeview Fields Subdivision Rezone

Private investment in single-family residential infrastructure.

high↓Feb 2025[8]

Neighborhood Traffic and Access

The new pedestrian buttons alone cost $16,000.

critical↓Aug 2025[7]

Wymount Terrace Parking and Redevelopment

Parking spaces will carry separate rental fees, potentially influencing vehicle ownership rates and tenant leasing costs.

Moved or seconded (10)

Motions Hoban 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.

  • secondedpassed 6-02026-04-28

    Councilor Whipple moved into closed session pursuant to state law for discussion of character and competency of an individual and the potential sale or transfer of property.

  • secondedpassed 6-02026-03-10

    bring the ordinance to the March 24, 2026 Council meeting

  • secondedpassed2026-01-27

    Cancel Special Work Meeting

    Title matched to the agenda, not quoted from the motion

  • movedpassed 7-02026-01-13

    Councilor Hoban nominated Councilor Katrice MacKay as chair.

  • secondedpassed 5-22025-11-11

    directing staff to change the survey area map to exclude south of Lakeview Parkway (except for properties already zoned as commercial)

  • movedpassed2025-11-11

    Split Carterville Neighborhood

    Title matched to the agenda, not quoted from the motion

  • movedpassed 7-02025-04-22

    Councilor Hoban moved to reconsider the previous vote. Councilor Bogdin seconded the motion.

  • secondedpassed 4-32025-04-22

    Chair Garrett motioned to continue this item to a future Council meeting.

  • movedpassed 7-02025-03-11

    Councilor Hoban made a motion to request planning staff to come back with definition of density limits for group quarters as soon as possible with a text amendment to be brought fo…

  • moved2025-02-11

    Councilor Hoban made a substitute motion to remove the high user tier and continue discussions.

Decisions during term (15)

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

approvedSep 2, 2026

Project Plan Approval for 909 W 1160 N Two-Unit Residential Development

approved6-0Jun 10, 2026

Project Plan Approval for Brighton Development Townhomes

approved8-0May 13, 2026

Ordinance Text Amendment to Floodplain Management and Development Standards

tabledMay 13, 2026

***CONTINUED*** Development Services requests an Ordinance Text Amendment to Provo City Code 15.24.030 to amend the area requirement for agriculture protection areas. Citywide Application. Jessica Dahneke (801) 852-6413 jdahneke@provo.gov…

approved6-0May 12, 2026

Resolution tentatively adopting a proposed budget for the Redevelopment Agency of Provo City

approved8-0Mar 11, 2026

General Plan Map Amendment for Provo Towne Centre Redevelopment

approved8-0Mar 11, 2026

Zone Map Amendment for Provo Towne Centre Redevelopment

continued6-2Mar 11, 2026

Concept Plan Continuance for Provo Towne Centre Mixed-Use Redevelopment

approvedVoted yes4-3Jan 27, 2026

Substitute Motion to Continue 2026 Development Standards Ordinance

approvedVoted yes7-0Jan 13, 2026

Ordinance Amending Provo City Code Regarding Sensitive Lands Development