This issue concerns a state bill that would transfer significant control over Salt Lake City's streets from the city to the state of Utah. Residents should care because this shift in power could impact local decision-making regarding traffic, infrastructure projects, and the overall management of their city's transportation network.
At a glance
Declining — being discussed less frequently. 0 mentions in the last 30 days, 2 the 60 before.
Park improvements are funded by existing bonds and CIP funding.
Park users who will benefit from improved park facilities.
Salt Lake City's local government could be negatively affected by losing autonomy and control over its own street infrastructure.
An ordinance to indefinitely close portions of alleyways in Jefferson Park was considered to consolidate park parcels for planned improvements funded by bonds.
Two alleyways within Jefferson Park may be permanently closed to allow for park improvements funded by a bond. The city assures that this closure will not impact access for nearby residents.
After a brush with death, a bill to give Utah more control over SLC streets awaits Cox’s signature. Here’s what it would do. The Salt Lake Tribune
Utah Senate approves bill that blocks Salt Lake City's street improvement work. Salt Lake City Weekly
Utah bill directing Salt Lake City to ‘mitigate’ bike lanes sparks legislative control debate Utah News Dispatch
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