Kaysville, UT

Planning Commission

Planning Commission

Planning Commission

City Council

Planning Commission

City Council

City Council

Planning Commission

City Council

Planning Commission

City Council

Planning Commission

City Council

Planning Commission

City Council

Planning Commission

Planning Commission

Planning Commission

Planning Commission

Planning Commission

Planning Commission

City Council

The Kaysville City Council meets Thursday, October 1, 2026 at 7:00 PM at City Hall, 23 East Center Street. A public hearing will take input on issuing approximately $16,500,000 in General Obligation Bonds and the potential economic impact of the financed improvements on the private sector. The council will also vote on a sign ordinance amendment tied to House Bill 33, discuss parking citation regulations and fees, and handle consent items including a UDOT interlocal agreement for Main Street lighting. A closed session is listed for matters permitted under Utah Code § 52-4-205.

• Public hearing on approximately $16,500,000 in General Obligation Bonds and related private-sector economic impact
• Action item: ordinance amending Section 17-33, "Sign Regulations," on political signs to comply with House Bill 33
• Work item: discussion of proposed amendments to parking citation regulations and fees
• Consent item: interlocal agreement with UDOT for Main Street lighting
• Consent item: resolution authorizing a Water Equipment Facility Easement Agreement

City Council

City Council

City Council

Planning Commission

City Council

The Kaysville City Council will consider issuing up to $6.5 million in sales tax revenue bonds and vote on ordinances related to accessory dwelling units, including one to comply with Senate Bill 284. The meeting also includes presentations, proclamations, and consent items such as approving minutes and additional work on the King's Court Waterline Project.

• Resolution authorizing up to $6,500,000 in sales tax revenue bonds
• Ordinance repealing temporary land use regulation on accessory structures
• Ordinance amending Internal Accessory Dwelling Units code to comply with Senate Bill 284
• Approval of additional work under King's Court Waterline Project contract
• Proclamation declaring October 4–10, 2026 as Fire Prevention Week

Planning Commission

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will consider two conditional use permits for major home occupations. The commission will also hold a public hearing regarding amendments to political sign regulations to comply with House Bill 33.

• Conditional Use Permit for Megan Gardner's preschool at 1795 South 450 East
• Conditional Use Permit for Tyson Jeppson's tree removal business at 252 East 1650 South
• Public hearing for political sign amendments regarding House Bill 33
• Approval of August 27, 2026, meeting minutes

City Council

City Council

The Kaysville City Council is holding a work session to continue discussing amendments to city code regarding accessory dwelling units, specifically to comply with Senate Bill 284 on detached units. No council action or public comment will be taken at this meeting.

• Continued discussion of amendments to Kaysville City Code §17-31-3 on internal accessory dwelling units
• Discussion to comply with Senate Bill 284 regarding detached accessory dwelling units

City Council

City Council

The City Council will meet to discuss presentations regarding Davis Links and the Davis Technical College Master Plan. The council will also consider ordinances to update the City Code in response to 2026 state legislative changes.

• Davis Links presentation by Davis County Health Department
• Davis Technical College Master Plan presentation
• Contract extension with Robinson Waste
• Ordinances amending City Code regarding Planning Commission and appeals

The Kaysville City Council approved two ordinances amending city code to comply with 2026 state legislative changes, including standards for removing Planning Commission members and a 45-day application review timeline. The appeal period was changed from ten days to 20 days. The council also approved a contract extension with Robinson Waste. Presentations were given on Constitution Week, Davis Links, and Davis Technical College's proposed master plan, but no decisions were made on those items.

• Approved contract extension with Robinson Waste (5-0)
• Approved ordinances amending city code for Planning Commission, appeals, and state compliance, including changing appeal period from 10 to 20 days (5-0)
• Adjourned meeting at 7:51 p.m. (5-0)

Planning Commission

The Kaysville City Planning Commission will hold a regular meeting on August 27, 2026, at 7:00 PM in the Council Chambers. The agenda includes a conditional use permit for a home occupation, a variance request, and approval of previous meeting minutes. The meeting is open to the public in person or online.

• Conditional Use Permit for Major B Home Occupation for Natalie Whittier at 433 North 300 East
• Variance consideration for Nicolas Racker at 768 Christoper Circle
• Oath of office for Dane Money as Planning Commission Alternate
• Approval of minutes from August 13, 2026 meeting

The Kaysville Planning Commission approved a conditional use permit for Natalie Whittier to operate Garden Gate Preschool as a Major B Home Occupation at 433 North 300 East, with a unanimous 6-0 vote. The commission denied a variance request from Nicolas Racker for a breezeway at 768 Christopher Circle, also unanimously, finding that the application did not meet the first three statutory criteria. The commission also approved the minutes from the August 13, 2026 meeting.

• Approved conditional use permit for Major B Home Occupation (preschool) at 433 North 300 East (6-0)
• Denied variance for breezeway at 768 Christopher Circle (6-0)
• Approved minutes from August 13, 2026 meeting (6-0)

City Council

City Council

City Council

City Council

The Kaysville City Council will hold its regular meeting on August 20, 2026, with action items including two rezone requests, a resolution for directional boring services, and a temporary land use regulation for accessory structures. Work items include discussions on code amendments to comply with state legislation, including Senate Bill 284 on detached accessory dwelling units, and a contract extension with Robinson Waste. The meeting also includes consent items, presentations, and a call to the public.

• Rezone 820 Mare Circle from A-5 Heavy Agricultural to R-1-6 Single-Family Residential
• Rezone 1800 South Sunset Drive from R-A and A-1 to R-1-14 Single-Family Residential
• Resolution authorizing procurement of directional boring services for Power Department
• Discussion on amendments to Kaysville City Code § 17-31-3 for detached ADUs per Senate Bill 284
• Discussion of contract extension with Robinson Waste

The Kaysville City Council denied a rezone request to change 9.14 acres at 820 Mare Circle from agricultural to single-family residential. They approved a 16.2-acre rezone at 1800 South Sunset Drive to R-1-14 single-family residential, appointed a new Community Development Director, and enacted a 180-day temporary land use regulation on accessory structures.

• Approved consent items including previous minutes, appointment of Dane Money as Alternate Planning Commissioner, and Davis County Storm Water Coalition interlocal agreement (5-0)
• Approved appointment of Brad McIlrath as Community Development Director (5-0)
• Denied rezone request for 820 Mare Circle from A-5 Heavy Agricultural to R-1-6 Single-Family Residential (5-0)
• Approved rezone request for 1800 South Sunset Drive from R-A and A-1 to R-1-14 Single-Family Residential (5-0)
• Approved resolution authorizing procurement of directional boring services for the Power Department (5-0)
• Approved ordinance placing a 180-day temporary land use regulation on accessory structures (3-2)
• Moved code amendments complying with SB 284 to action items (5-0)
• Moved Robinson Waste contract extension to action items (5-0)

Planning Commission

The Kaysville City Planning Commission will hold a regular meeting on August 13, 2026, at 7:00 PM. The main item is a public hearing on proposed changes to the Internal Accessory Dwelling Units code (17-31-3) to comply with Senate Bill 284. The commission will also discuss possible action on Accessory Structures code requirements and approve minutes from the July 23, 2026 meeting.

• Public hearing on changes to 17-31-3 Internal Accessory Dwelling Units to comply with Senate Bill 284
• Discussion of possible action to review Accessory Structures code requirements
• Approval of minutes from July 23, 2026 Planning Commission Meeting

The Planning Commission voted unanimously (6-0) to recommend approval of a detached accessory dwelling unit (DADU) ordinance to the City Council, with amendments including a 10,000-square-foot minimum lot size, Layton City-style setbacks, a 50% footprint or 1,200-square-foot size limit, and a 90-day minimum rental period. The Commission also voted unanimously to initiate a review of accessory structure code requirements. The recommendation is not final and will be further refined by staff and the City Council.

• Recommended DADU ordinance approval with amendments (6-0)
• Set minimum lot size for DADUs at 10,000 square feet
• Adopted Layton City code as reference for DADU setbacks
• Limited DADU size to 50% of primary dwelling footprint or 1,200 sq ft, whichever is less
• Required minimum rental period of 90 consecutive days for ADUs
• Retained one-ADU-per-property limit
• Initiated review of accessory structure code requirements (6-0)
• Approved July 23, 2026 meeting minutes (6-0)

Planning Commission

City Council

The Kaysville City Council is holding a special meeting to consider adopting a resolution that would call a special bond election on November 3, 2026. Voters would decide on issuing up to $16,500,000 in general obligation bonds. The agenda contains only this one substantive item plus opening and adjournment.

• Resolution to hold special bond election on November 3, 2026
• Proposition for issuance of up to $16,500,000 general obligation bonds
• Special meeting at 6:00 PM in Council Chambers, 23 East Center Street

The Kaysville City Council voted unanimously to adopt a resolution calling a special bond election on November 3, 2026, asking voters to approve up to $16.5 million in general obligation bonds for a new west side fire station. The station would be located on Deseret Drive, with estimated combined costs of about $306 per year for the average household. A public hearing is scheduled for October 1, 2026.

• Adopted resolution for special bond election on Nov. 3, 2026 (5-0)
• Ballot proposition: issue up to $16.5M in general obligation bonds for west side fire station
• Scheduled public hearing for Oct. 1, 2026 on bond issuance

City Council

The Kaysville City Council will hold a public hearing on the proposed FY 2027 property tax increase as part of the truth-in-taxation process. Following the hearing, the council will consider adopting the 2026 certified tax rate and the final FY 2027 budgets. The meeting is scheduled for August 6, 2026, at 7:00 PM in the Council Chambers at Kaysville City Hall.

• Public hearing on proposed FY 2027 property tax increase
• Adoption of 2026 certified tax rate for Kaysville City
• Adoption of final FY 2027 budgets

The Kaysville City Council held a Truth in Taxation public hearing and unanimously approved a resolution adopting the 2026 certified property tax rate, which will generate an additional $802,910 annually (a 14.12% increase) to fund police, fire, technology, parks, and the Fieldhouse partnership. The Council also unanimously approved the final Fiscal Year 2027 budget. Public comments raised concerns about fund balance, long-term projections, and infrastructure funding, but no changes were made to the proposed rate or budget.

• Approved resolution adopting 2026 certified tax rate with 14.12% increase (5-0)
• Approved final Fiscal Year 2027 budget (5-0)

City Council

City Council

Planning Commission

Planning Commission

The Kaysville Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on a request by Symphony Homes, Alyson & Lee Stenquist, and Kathryn Lisby to rezone property at approximately 1800 South Sunset Drive (parcels #08-694-0003, #08-694-0006, #08-694-0005, #08-027-0008, and #08-027-0009) from A-1 Light Agricultural and R-A Agricultural Residential to R-1-14 Single Family Residential. The commission will also consider approving minutes from the July 9, 2026 meeting and address other routine matters.

• Public hearing: zone change to R-1-14 Single Family Residential at 1800 South Sunset Drive
• Applicants: Symphony Homes, Alyson & Lee Stenquist, Kathryn Lisby
• Five parcels included in the proposed rezoning
• Approval of minutes from July 9, 2026 meeting

The Planning Commission voted unanimously (4-0) to recommend approval of a zone change for approximately 16.2 acres at approximately 1800 South Sunset Drive from A-1 Light Agricultural and RA Agricultural Residential to R-1-14 Single-Family Residential. The application was submitted by Symphony Homes, Alyson and Lee Stenquist, and Katherine Lisby, and proposes up to 35 residential lots. The recommendation will be forwarded to the City Council for final decision. The commission also unanimously approved the July 9, 2026 meeting minutes.

• Recommended approval of rezone for 16.2 acres at 1800 S Sunset Dr from A-1/RA to R-1-14 (4-0)
• Approved minutes from July 9, 2026 Planning Commission meeting (4-0)

City Council

The Kaysville City Council will hold a regular meeting on July 16, 2026, with action items including a rezone request at 768 West Christopher Circle, a development agreement and rezone at 80 East Center Street, adoption of the Kaysville City Center Small Area Plan, and funding for the Community Development Director position. The council will also discuss placing a general obligation bond for a fire station on the ballot. The meeting includes public comment opportunities, presentations, and a closed session.

• Rezone at 768 West Christopher Circle from R-A to R-1-20 (tabled item)
• Development agreement and rezone at 80 East Center Street to CC with MU overlay
• Adoption of Kaysville City Center Small Area Plan
• Funding decision for Community Development Director position
• Discussion of general obligation bond for a fire station on the ballot

The Kaysville City Council denied a rezone request at 768 West Christopher Circle from R-A to R-1-20, which would have allowed a breezeway connecting an existing home to a large accessory building. The council also approved a development agreement and rezone for 80 East Center Street, adopted the City Center Small Area Plan, and voted to fund the Community Development Director position. All other items were procedural or informational.

• Denied rezone at 768 West Christopher Circle (4-1)
• Approved development agreement and rezone at 80 East Center Street (5-0)
• Adopted Kaysville City Center Small Area Plan (5-0)
• Approved funding for Community Development Director position (4-1)
• Approved consent items including appointments of Marny Clark as Youth City Council Advisor and Randi Von Bose and Natalie Clemens as Youth Court Advisors (5-0)

Planning Commission

Planning Commission

The Kaysville City Planning Commission will hold a public hearing to consider amendments to Title 17, Title 18, and Title 19 of the city code, which would update procedures for amending zoning districts, removing a planning commissioner, and appealing land use decisions to comply with recent Utah State Code changes. The commission will also approve minutes from the June 25, 2026 meeting and address other routine matters.

• Public hearing on amendments to Titles 17, 18, and 19 regarding zoning district amendment procedures
• Public hearing on procedures for removing a planning commissioner
• Public hearing on procedures for appealing land use decisions
• Approval of minutes from June 25, 2026 Planning Commission meeting

The Planning Commission held a public hearing and unanimously recommended approval of an ordinance amending Titles 17, 18, and 19 of the Kaysville City Code to comply with recent Utah state law changes. The amendments address appeals processes, removal of Planning Commissioners, and land use application review procedures. Public comments focused on accessory dwelling units, but staff clarified those are covered by a separate future ordinance. The recommendation will go to the City Council for final action.

• Recommended approval of Title 17, 18, 19 text amendments to City Council (5-0)
• Approved June 25, 2026 meeting minutes (5-0)

City Council

Planning Commission