Salt Lake County, Utah

General

Recreation Bond Advisory Board

County Council

County Council

County Council

TRCC - Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention

Board of Equalization

County Council

County Council

County Council

TRCC - Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention

County Council

TRCC - Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention

Board of Equalization

County Council

TRCC - Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention

Board of Equalization

County Council

TRCC - Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention

Board of Equalization

County Council

TRCC - Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention

Board of Equalization

County Council

County Council

Board of Equalization

County Council

County Council

County Council

Board of Equalization

TRCC - Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention

County Council

County Council

Board of Equalization

County Council

County Council

Board of Equalization

County Council

County Council

Board of Equalization

County Council

County Council

County Council

County Council

County Council

Board of Equalization

County Council

Board of Equalization

County Council

Board of Equalization

County Council

Board of Equalization

County Council

County Council

Board of Equalization

County Council

Board of Equalization

County Council

County Council

County Council

County Council

County Council

County Council

County Council

County Council

County Council

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council will consider several budget adjustments, approve vehicle registration refunds, and vote on the reappointment of two career services council members. A public hearing will be set for a proposed Shoreline Trail trailhead. The council will also vote on a resolution to purchase parcels of real property for the AXIS building.

• Approve non‑vet and vet vehicle registration refunds of $113.00 and $3,335.00 (Item 4.1)
• Budget adjustment to recognize $182,929 lease revenue and expenses for the Emergency Communications Center building (Item 5.2)
• Budget adjustment reallocating $289,500 from the canceled Rose Creek Realignment Project to Rose Creek flood control improvements (Item 5.3)
• Consider reappointments of Andy Stephenson and Jennifer Nakao to the Career Services Council (Item 5.4)
• Vote on a resolution authorizing purchase of parcels for the AXIS building (Item 7.1)

Recreation Bond Advisory Board

The Recreation Bond Advisory Board will discuss proposed projects and vote on a recommended list for the General Obligation Recreation Bond. The meeting is informational except for the vote on the funding list.

• Vote needed to approve recommended projects and funding list for General Obligation Recreation Bond
• Discussion on proposed projects to determine funding recommendations
• Informational presentation by Chair Mayor Gettel and Parks & Recreation staff

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council will consider tax refunds, approve interlocal agreements for community reinvestment projects, and discuss a proposed $75,000 transfer for an AI license pilot program. The body will also hear a presentation on a Central Utah Water Conservancy District property tax increase.

• Consideration of $20,874.02 refund for overpaid 2026 personal property taxes
• Consideration of $75,000 transfer for an AI license pilot program
• Public hearing on amendments to three interlocal agreements for Herriman, Midvale, and Millcreek
• Consideration of a temporary land use regulation for Rocky Mountain Power transmission line construction
• Consideration of a resolution authorizing the acquisition of real property parcels in Salt Lake County

Recreation Bond Advisory Board

The board will hear informational presentations on multiple recreation projects across Salt Lake County, including a regional recreation center, pool replacement, parks, and athletic complexes. They will also discuss and vote on funding new projects from the recreation bond.

• City of West Jordan - Ron Wood Regional Recreation Center (informational)
• Cottonwood Heights Parks and Recreation Service Area - Outdoor 50M Pool Replacement (informational)
• Bingham Creek Regional Park Authority - Multi-Generational Play Zone and Phase II Pickleball Complex (informational)
• Herriman City - Southwest Athletic Complex Phase 1 and Phase 1A (informational)
• Funding New Projects - discussion and vote needed

Board of Canvassers

The Salt Lake County Board of Canvassers will vote to certify the June 23, 2026, Primary Election. The board will also consider approving minutes from its November 19, 2024 meeting. Public comment will be heard.

• Canvass of the June 23, 2026, Primary Election (requires a vote)
• Approval of November 19, 2024, Board of Canvassers Minutes

County Council

The County Council will discuss and vote on withdrawing unincorporated areas from the Salt Lake Valley Law Enforcement Service Area and terminating a master agreement with the Greater Salt Lake Municipal Services District. The body will also review the Discovery Gateway Children's Museum annual plan and budget.

• Proposed withdrawal of unincorporated areas from the Salt Lake Valley Law Enforcement Service Area
• Termination of Master Interlocal Agreement with Greater Salt Lake Municipal Services District
• Annual plan and budget for Discovery Gateway Children's Museum
• Temporary land use regulation for Rocky Mountain Power Transmission Line Replacement Project
• TRCC Contract with Magna City for Neighborhood Park Pickleball

The council adopted an interlocal agreement to provide Tourism, Recreation, Cultural, and Convention (TRCC) funds to the City of Magna for new pickleball courts at Magna Neighborhood Park. The consent agenda was approved unanimously, and the Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) reappointment of Celeste Jensen and appointment of Matt Bengtzen were both approved. No other substantive motions were recorded.

• Approved Interlocal Agreement with Magna for TRCC-funded pickleball courts (vote approved)
• Approved consent agenda (unanimous vote)
• Approved LEPC reappointment of Celeste Jensen (vote approved)
• Approved LEPC appointment of Matt Bengtzen (vote approved)

Recreation Bond Advisory Board

The Recreation Bond Advisory Board will vote on the approval of a capital maintenance list and discuss the 'Finish What We Start' projects. The meeting will also cover new project requests and presentation schedules.

• Vote needed on Capital Maintenance List (26-666)
• Discussion and vote on Finish What We Start Projects (26-667)
• Discussion on new project requests and presentation schedule (26-668)
• Next meetings scheduled for July 10th, July 17th, and July 31st

General

Municipal Building Authority

The Municipal Building Authority will hold a public hearing and then consider a resolution to adjust the 2026 budget adopted on December 16, 2025. The board may also approve minutes from the April 14, 2026 meeting.

• Public hearing on adjustments to the 2026 budget
• Consideration of a resolution approving and providing for the 2026 budget adjustments
• Approval of April 14, 2026 meeting minutes

Board of Equalization

The Board of Equalization will review recommendations for exempt property and personal property appeals. Members will also vote to approve the minutes from the May 12, 2026, meeting.

• Recommendations on Exempt Property (Item 26-612)
• Personal Property Recommended Actions (Item 26-609)
• Interstate Brick stipulation regarding personal property

County Council

The County Council will conduct a mid-year budget workshop and review the Year 10 activity and spending plan for the Cultural Core program. Members will also consider ordinances regarding county facility management and naming guidelines.

• Additional $308,000 funding/match for the Upper Mill Creek Canyon Road Improvement Project
• Proposed ordinance establishing the Facilities Management Division as the primary authority for county facilities
• Proposed ordinance updating naming and branding requirements for county-owned facilities
• No-cost license for Special Olympics to use county-owned property
• Reimbursement of expenditures for the Larry H. & Gail Miller Arts Center

The Council approved a resolution to reimburse costs for the Larry H. & Gail Miller Arts Center project. They also authorized a no-cost license for Special Olympics to use county property in Midvale.

• Approved intent to reimburse costs for Larry H. & Gail Miller Arts Center (up to $40M)
• Approved no-cost license for Special Olympics to use property at 799 W. Coliseum Way
• Approved acceptance of cash donations above $5,000 for Animal Services
• Approved notice of potential public hearing regarding the 2027 Budget
• Approved motor vehicle refunds
• Approved 2026 tax sale documents
• Approved June 2, 2026, meeting minutes

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council will hear the mayor’s budget message, hold a public hearing on proposed adjustments to the 2026 county budget and certified tax rates, and consider a resolution to adopt those budget adjustments and ad valorem tax rates. The meeting also includes standard procedural items.

• Mayor's budget message
• Open public hearing on proposed adjustments to the 2026 budget and certified tax rates
• Resolution to adopt FY2026 budget adjustments for county offices, departments, and agencies
• Resolution to adopt proposed ad valorem tax rates for FY2026
• Certification of compliance with Utah statute and Salt Lake County ordinance

The Salt Lake County Council approved adjustments to the fiscal year 2026 budgets for county offices, departments, and agencies. The Council also adopted proposed ad valorem tax rates for all taxable property in the county for fiscal year 2026.

• Opened public hearing for budget and tax rate adjustments (unanimous)
• Closed public hearing (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution No. 6397 regarding budget adjustments and tax rates (unanimous)

Recreation Bond Advisory Board

The board will review materials, capital maintenance project lists, and applications for recreation bonds. Members will also review scoring guidelines and receive training on the Submittable system. The meeting is primarily informational to prepare members for scoring applications by June 24th.

• Review of Capital Maintenance Project Lists
• Review of Guidelines and Criteria for Scoring
• Submittable Training
• Review of 'Finish What We Started' Projects list
• Review of bond applications

The board informally agreed to treat the high‑priority “finish what we started” projects, totaling about $27 M, as pre‑approved. It also decided to concentrate Submittable scoring on medium‑priority items and the four eligible external applications. Members were assigned to review and score all applications by June 24, and presentations for the eligible external projects will be held at the July 10 meeting. Three separate formal votes will be scheduled for each project bucket.

• Treat high‑priority “finish what we started” list (~$27 M) as pre‑approved (informal)
• Focus Submittable scoring on medium‑priority items and four eligible external applications (informal)
• Assign board to review and score all applications by June 24 (homework)
• Schedule presentations for four eligible external applications at July 10 meeting
• Plan three formal votes—one per bucket (capital maintenance, finish what we started, new projects) (informal)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council will hold a mid-year budget workshop and vote to set a public hearing on June 16 for proposed 2026 budget adjustments and certified tax rates. Other items include ordinances on facilities management, open space, and facility naming, plus approval of several contracts and property transfers.

• Set public hearing for June 16 on proposed 2026 budget adjustments and certified tax rates (Item 8.1)
• Mid-year budget workshop with discussion and vote needed (Item 6.2)
• Final adoption of ordinance revising Open Space Advisory Committee definitions and rollback tax fund (Item 7.2)
• First reading of ordinance centralizing county facilities management under Facilities Management Division (Item 7.5)
• Sale of surplus real property to Utah Transit Authority by quitclaim deed (Item 4.5)

The Council approved a consent agenda including the transfer of surplus personal property to the Salt Lake Community Action Program. They also authorized an interlocal cooperation agreement to fund a scoreboard tower in West Valley City.

• Approved transfer of surplus personal property to Salt Lake Community Action Program (unanimous)
• Approved TRCC contract with West Valley City for scoreboard tower construction (unanimous)

Recreation Bond Advisory Board

The board will hold a series of informational presentations regarding recreation bonds, project eligibility, and the Parks, Open Space, and Recreation Plan. Members are scheduled to vote on the election of a Chair and Vice Chair.

• Election of a Chair and Vice Chair
• Presentation on Recreation Bonds
• Presentation of Bond Priorities, Project Eligibility, and Criteria
• Review of Parks, Open Space, and Recreation Plan
• Presentation of P & R Capital Project Dashboard and Capital Maintenance List

TRCC - Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention

The Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention (TRCC) Committee will elect a new chair and vice chair, requiring a vote. The committee will also vote on an extension request from Millcreek City for the Millcreek Art and Culture Plan Project and a budget adjustment for Sugar House Park water. Informational items include a mid-year revenue update, an application preview for TRCC grants, an update on grant distribution and contracts, a schedule review, and open meeting training.

• Election of new chair and vice chair (Item 4.1, vote needed)
• Millcreek City request for extension of time to complete the Millcreek Art and Culture Plan Project (Item 4.2, vote needed)
• Sugar House Park water June budget adjustment (Item 4.3, vote needed)
• Mid-year TRCC revenue update (Item 4.4, informational)
• Update on grant distribution and contracts (Item 4.6, informational)

The provided draft minutes for the June 5, 2026, meeting list several items requiring votes, including a chair election and a Millcreek City project extension. However, no outcomes or vote tallies are recorded in the document.

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council will consider consent items including real property purchases and leases, hear an economic update and revenue report, and receive the Mayor's mid-year budget proposals. Council will also consider an ordinance amending the Open Space Advisory Committee and nominations for the 2026 Recreation Bond Advisory Board.

• Purchase of real property from Jose Beltran for open space (Item 4.1)
• Urban lease agreement with International Rescue Committee for Wheadon Farm Regional Park (Item 4.2)
• Venue agreement for Clark Planetarium's Hansen Dome and IMAX Theater (Item 4.9)
• Lease agreement with Salt Lake Community Action Program at Magna Fitness and Recreation Center (Item 4.10)
• First reading of ordinance amending Open Space Advisory Committee to align with state law (Item 8.1)

The Council approved several items via a consent agenda, including the purchase of 40 acres in Herriman and an urban farming lease for Wheadon Farm. Additionally, they authorized TRCC funds to assist with the design phase of a skate park in Riverton City.

• Approved $960,000 purchase of property from Jose Beltran in Herriman (unanimous)
• Approved urban lease agreement for Wheadon Farm Regional Park with International Rescue Committee, Inc. (unanimous)
• Approved appointment of Tanya Schmidt to Council for Aging and Adult Services (unanimous)
• Approved TRCC contract/interlocal agreement with Riverton City for skate park design (unanimous)
• Approved appointment of John Yelland to Arts and Culture Advisory Board (unanimous)
• Approved appointment of Timothy Duffy to Arts and Culture Advisory Board (unanimous)
• Approved appointment of Emily Howesley to Arts and Culture Advisory Board (unanimous)
• Approved appointment of Isha Patel to Arts and Culture Advisory Board (unanimous)

Debt Review Committee

The Debt Review Committee will meet to discuss a potential TRT bond for the Salt Palace Convention project. The body will also review a Cisco SmartNet maintenance agreement for Information Technology.

• Potential TRT bond for Salt Palace Convention project
• Information Technology Cisco SmartNet maintenance agreement
• Financial Advisor and Underwriter RFP

County Council

The County Council will vote on an ordinance to participate in the Utah Community Clean Energy Act Program for unincorporated areas. The body is also reviewing several TRCC contracts with local cities and accepting various donations and grants.

• Final adoption of the Community Clean Energy Act Program Ordinance
• Acceptance of a $30,000.00 grant from Wheeler Farm Friends
• Acceptance of a $12,338.60 donation from Michelle Carlos to Sandy Senior Center
• Purchase of real property from Brandon Barclay for Redwood Trailhead
• TRCC contracts with Seven Canyons Trust, Murray City, Taylorsville City, Sandy City, South Jordan City, and Salt Lake City

The Council approved a consent agenda including appointments and various grants. Several items were pulled from the agenda, including a donation for the Sandy Senior Center and a contract with Seven Canyons Trust.

• Approved Parks and Recreation Advisory Board appointment of Ruth Shapiro (unanimous)
• Approved $30,000.00 grant from Wheeler Farm Friends (unanimous)
• Approved TRCC contract for Woodstock Meadows Park in Murray (unanimous)
• Approved TRCC contract for Taylorsville Park Phase II (unanimous)
• Pulled donation of $12,338.60 for Sandy Senior Center from the agenda
• Pulled TRCC contract with Seven Canyons Trust from the agenda

Executive Coordinating Committee

The Executive Coordinating Committee will consider and vote on a revision to County Ordinance 1.16.020 governing administrative hearing procedures, and discuss updates to the county's branding policy and brand guide. Standing updates will be presented on the Privacy Program, Technology Advisory Board, Human Resources, and the New Campus project. The meeting also includes public comment and approval of April minutes.

• Vote on revising Chapter 1.16 of county code for administrative hearing procedures
• Discussion and vote on updates to Branding Policy 1014 and revised brand guide
• Informational update on the Privacy Program and Smart Gov. Fund
• Informational update on Technology Advisory Board (TAB)
• Informational updates on HR and the New Campus project

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council will hold a first reading and vote on an ordinance establishing the Community Clean Energy Act Program, allowing a qualified utility to provide clean energy resources in unincorporated areas. Other actions include approval of the Behavioral Health Services FY27 Area Plan, discussion of council office space at the new county campus, and informational updates on snowpack/water availability and the Community Clean Energy Program. Consent items include Zoo Arts & Parks appointments and a Sheriff's Civil Unit fee schedule amendment.

• First reading of ordinance for Community Clean Energy Act Program (item 7.1)
• Approval of Division of Behavioral Health Services FY27 Area Plan (item 6.5)
• Discussion and vote on council office space at new County Campus (item 6.2)
• Informational presentation on 2026 snowpack, runoff, and water availability (item 6.4)
• Reduce 2025 attached personal property taxes by $3,200.81 (item 5.1)

The Council approved several appointments and a fee schedule via the consent agenda. During a work session, members discussed office space options for the new County Campus and voted to adopt Option 3.

• Approved Zoo, Arts & Parks Tier II appointments (unanimous)
• Approved Zoo, Arts & Parks Tier II re-appointments (unanimous)
• Approved Zoo, Arts & Parks Tier I appointments (unanimous)
• Approved Sheriff's Office Civil Unit Fee Schedule Amendment (unanimous)
• Approved 2025 personal property tax reduction letter (unanimous)
• Adopted Council Space Option 3 for the new County Campus

Board of Equalization

The Board of Equalization will vote on recommendations from the Assessor and Hearing Officer regarding property value adjustments. The body will also consider requests for late appeals and recommendations for exempt property.

• Approval of Assessor and Hearing Officer Recommendations (26-486)
• Requests for acceptance of late appeals (26-477)
• Approval of decisions for late appeals (26-487)
• Review of late denied appeals (26-488)
• Recommendations on exempt property (26-483)

The Board approved the April 14, 2026, meeting minutes and several assessor and hearing officer recommendations. The board also acted on multiple late appeals and exempt property recommendations through unanimous votes.

• Approved April 14, 2026, BoE minutes (unanimous)
• Approved Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations (unanimous)
• Approved late appeals requesting acceptance (unanimous)
• Approved late appeals requesting acceptance of decision (unanimous)
• Approved late denied appeals (unanimous)
• Approved 2024 remanded appeals - approval of hearing officer decision (unanimous)
• Approved recommendations on exempt property (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council will consider several budget adjustments requiring votes, including $2.5 million from the $100 million jail project set-aside for Metro Jail expansion architectural and management services, $181,503 for Central City Recreation Center boiler replacement, $150,000 for golf course turf restoration, and $438,106 for Salt Palace small equipment. The council will also hold final adoption votes on ordinance amendments for monument permits and survey fees, and vote on a fee schedule for the Sheriff's Office Fresh Start Café program. Consent items include appointments to advisory boards, acceptance of a $10,000 donation to Aging & Adult Services, and approval of tax relief letters.

• Budget adjustment: $2.5M from jail set-aside for Metro Jail expansion architectural services (26-455)
• Budget adjustment: $181,503 for Central City Recreation Center boiler replacement (26-456)
• Budget adjustment: $150,000 from golf fund balance for drought-related turf restoration (26-421)
• Budget adjustment: $438,106 from Salt Palace fund balance for small equipment (26-461)
• Final adoption of ordinances amending monument permits (Ch. 14.17) and survey fees (Ch. 3.42)

The Council approved several consent items including advisory board appointments and a donation to the Division of Aging & Adult Services. Additionally, the Council unanimously approved multiple categories of tax administration letters.

• Approved Patrick Theobold to Animal Services Advisory Committee
• Approved Jacob Duty to Housing Trust Fund Advisory Board
• Approved Andrew O'Malley to Housing Trust Fund Advisory Board
• Approved Susan Petheram reappointment to Housing Trust Fund Advisory Board
• Approved $10,000 donation from Lynda Jacobsen to Division of Aging & Adult Services
• Approved Maria Elisabet Nava as Deputy Constable
• Approved various Tax Administration letters including relief, ownership changes, and exemptions
• Received and filed several departmental ethics disclosures

Executive Coordinating Committee

Debt Review Committee

The Debt Review Committee will meet to discuss bonding issues related to jails, parks and recreation, and TRT. The committee will also receive a financial advisor update and review previous meeting minutes.

• Review of jail bonding issues
• Review of parks and recreation bond issues
• Review of TRT bond issues
• Financial advisor update
• Approval of minutes from October 22, 2025 and January 28, 2026

The committee approved minutes from October 2025 and January 2026. Members discussed jail capacity funding, parks and recreation bonds, and transient room tax bonds. A recommendation letter regarding jail bonding will be prepared for the County Council.

• Approved October 22, 2025 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Approved January 28, 2026 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Authorized preparation of a letter to Council recommending a jail lease revenue bond (unanimous)

County Council

The Council will consider consent items including appointments to advisory boards and a resolution to sell surplus real property at 271 North Gemini Drive via quitclaim deed. Work session items include an informational update on the DEA Metro Narcotics Task Force, a discussion on jail releases and inmate information, and a report on the District Attorney's Office workload. A budget adjustment to accept a $75,000 donation from Rio Tinto Kennecott for park improvements is up for a vote. Two ordinances on monument permits and surveyor fees will have first readings.

• Resolution to declare surplus real property at 271 North Gemini Dr and authorize its sale by quitclaim deed to Iain Cameron revocable trust
• Budget adjustment to recognize $75,000 donation from Rio Tinto Kennecott for Butterfield Canyon trailhead improvements and winner's podium
• First reading of ordinance amending Chapter 14.17 on permits for monuments, updating code citations and removing partial fee refund process
• First reading of ordinance amending Chapter 3.42.085 on charges and fees for the County Surveyor
• Informational presentation on DEA Metro Narcotics Task Force operations and county involvement

The County Council approved a consent agenda containing several personnel appointments and a real estate sale. Additionally, the Council approved a budget adjustment for Parks and Recreation and several tax letters.

• Approved Consent Agenda via unanimous vote
• Approved appointment of Corey Payne to Aging and Adult Services
• Approved appointment of Tanya Birks to Housing Connect
• Approved reappointment of Kat Johnson to Housing Connect
• Approved sale of surplus property at 271 North Gemini Dr. to Iain Cameron ($6,000)
• Approved several tax letters via unanimous vote
• Received and filed ethics disclosures for Library and TRCC Advisory Board
• Approved budget adjustment for Parks and Recreation donation (unanimous vote)

Municipal Building Authority

The Municipal Building Authority will discuss and vote on a resolution to authorize the issuance and sale of lease revenue bonds. These funds would finance libraries, a library operations center, and related facilities.

• Resolution to authorize up to $65,000,000 in Lease Revenue Bonds for libraries and a library operations center

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council will consider a $65 million lease revenue bond to finance libraries and related facilities, a $5.95 million budget adjustment from the Opioid Settlement Fund for human services, and final adoption of ordinances on tree protection and expressive events on county property. Other items include approval of the Parks, Open Space and Recreation Plan, sale of surplus real property, and a performance audit of contracts and procurement. Several board appointments and consent items are also on the agenda.

• Authorization of up to $65 million in lease revenue bonds for libraries and a library operations center
• Budget adjustment of $5,954,582 from the Opioid Settlement Fund for human services
• Final adoption of ordinance on Tree and Vegetation Protection and Forest Management Plans
• Final adoption of ordinance on Expressive and Special Events, adding time/place/manner restrictions on county property
• Approval of surplus real property sales to 7055 Gates, LLC and Naum Vucak

The Council approved a consent agenda containing several administrative appointments and resolutions. These actions included authorizing a venue agreement for Clark Planetarium and declaring surplus property for sale.

• Approved Local Emergency Planning Committee appointments (unanimous)
• Approved Behavioral Health Services Advisory Council reappointment (unanimous)
• Approved Arts & Culture Advisory Board appointments (unanimous)
• Approved Cultural Core Budget Committee reappointment (unanimous)
• Approved Parks & Recreation Advisory Board appointment (unanimous)
• Approved Local Emergency Planning Committee reappointments (unanimous)
• Approved Sugar House Park Authority Board of Trustees appointments (unanimous)
• Approved resolution for Clark Planetarium and WORLDS Entertainment venue agreement (unanimous)

Board of Equalization

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization will consider several property tax matters, including recommendations on exempt property, approval of assessor and hearing officer recommendations, late appeals, and a personal property stipulation with Tesoro Refining & Marketing Company LLC. The board will also approve minutes from the March 31, 2026 meeting.

• Personal property stipulation with Tesoro Refining & Marketing Company LLC (Item 7.1)
• Recommendations on exempt property, including ARCE real/personal property and motor vehicle data (Item 4.1)
• Approval of assessor and hearing officer recommendations with weekly counts and value adjustments (Item 5.1)
• Late appeals (Item 6.1)
• Approval of minutes from March 31, 2026 (Item 3.1)

The Board of Equalization approved several administrative items including previous meeting minutes and exempt property recommendations. The Board also accepted a stipulated value compromise for Tesoro Refining & Marketing Company LLC regarding tax years 2023 and 2024.

• Approved March 31, 2026 minutes (unanimous)
• Approved exempt property recommendations (unanimous)
• Approved assessor and hearing officer recommendations (unimous)
• Approved late appeals (unanimous)
• Accepted Tesoro Refining & Marketing Company LLC personal property stipulation for 2023 and 2024 (unanimous)

Board of Equalization

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization will consider several tax matters at its March 31 meeting. Members will vote to approve the minutes from the March 24 meeting, adopt assessor and hearing officer recommendations, and decide on late appeals, greenbelt rollback appeals, and exempt property recommendations for Tax Year 2025.

• Approve Board of Equalization minutes for March 24, 2026 (item 3.1)
• Approve Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations (item 4.1)
• Vote on Late Appeals (item 5.1)
• Vote on Greenbelt BOE rollback appeals for Jerry Walker and George Walker (item 6.1)
• Vote on Exempt Property recommendations for Tax Year 2025 (item 7.1)

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization approved the March 24 meeting minutes, the Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations, late appeals, and exempt‑property recommendations, all by unanimous vote. The board also voted to deny the Greenbelt rollback appeal for Jerry and George Walker. All motions were carried unanimously.

• Approved March 24, 2026 BoE minutes (unanimous)
• Approved Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations (unanimous)
• Approved late appeals (unanimous)
• Denied Greenbelt rollback appeal for TC#8893 (unanimous)
• Approved exempt‑property recommendations for Tax Year 2025 (unanimous)

County Council

The County Council will vote on several budget adjustments and the sale of surplus property. Members will also hold a public hearing and first reading for a new forest management and fuels reduction ordinance.

• Budget request of $750,000 to upgrade the Mahogany Radio Tower site
• Sale of surplus real property at 5543 W Janette Ave to Utah Land Co, LLC
• Payment of $200,000 match to UDOT for the State Safety Oversight Program
• Public hearing on an ordinance for Tree and Vegetation Protection and Forest Management Plans
• Acceptance of a $14,200 donation from Salt Lake Honorary Colonels to the County Sheriff

The council unanimously approved the consent agenda and several Clark Planetarium fee and discount updates. It adopted a resolution to sell the surplus parcel at 5543 West Janette Avenue to Utah Land Co., LLC for $600. Unanimous votes also approved budget adjustments for a $750,000 Public Works radio tower upgrade, a $243,250 homelessness grant, an $80,000 Parks splash‑pad pump replacement, and a $56,579 Library Services post‑year‑end adjustment.

• Consent agenda approved (unanimous)
• Clark Planetarium membership fee schedule update approved
• Clark Planetarium promotions and discounts plan approved
• Sale of surplus property at 5543 W Janette Ave approved for $600
• Public Works $750,000 budget adjustment for Mahogany Radio Tower approved (unanimous)
• Office of Homelessness $243,250 grant recognition approved (unanimous)
• Parks and Recreation $80,000 splashpad pump replacement approved (unanimous)
• Library Services $56,579 post‑year‑end adjustment approved (unanimous)

TRCC - Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention

The TRCC board will discuss deadline extensions for the Kearns Oquirrh Park Fitness Center pool project and the Copperton Park upgrades. A presentation on the 2027 TRCC Support Program, including timeline and responsibilities, will be given and voted on. The board will also vote to adopt the updated TRCC Support Program Guidelines for 2027. Conflict‑of‑interest forms will be reviewed for elected officials.

• Vote to extend the deadline for the Kearns Oquirrh Park Fitness Center Pool Project
• Vote to extend the deadline and change the scope for the Copperton Park Upgrades project
• Presentation and vote on the 2027 TRCC Support Program timeline and responsibilities
• Vote to approve the Updated TRCC Support Program Guidelines for 2027
• Review of Conflict of Interest Forms for elected officials (informational)

The board approved the minutes from the August 22, September 12 and September 19, 2025 TRCC meetings. No other actions requiring a vote were recorded in the October 17, 2025 meeting. The discussion items were informational and no decisions were documented for the 2026 Community Services Budget Recommendations.

• Approved August 22, 2025 TRCC minutes (25-652)
• Approved September 12, 2025 TRCC minutes (25-674)
• Approved September 19, 2025 TRCC minutes (25-679)

County Council

The council will consider several consent items, including reappointments and the acceptance of a $7,500 donation from Pillows for Prisoners to the county jail. Members will vote on multiple budget adjustments, such as a $32.5 M allocation to replace the remaining 56 rooftop units at the Metro Jail and a $75,000 allocation for the Eccles Theater 10th‑anniversary celebration. A public hearing and vote will be held on two lease agreements with the University of Utah for approximately 11,257 sq ft of office and clinic space at 610 South 200 East.

• Acceptance of a $7,500 donation from Pillows for Prisoners to the Salt Lake County Jail (26-269)
• Budget adjustment of $32.5 M to replace the remaining 56 rooftop units at the Metro Jail (26-308)
• Budget adjustment of $75,000 to fund artist fees for the Eccles Theater 10th‑anniversary celebration (26-281)
• Public hearing and vote on two lease agreements with the University of Utah for ~11,257 sq ft at 610 South 200 East (26-110)
• Consideration of the proposed opioid settlement plan to implement use of settlement dollars (26-283)

Board of Equalization

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization will consider several items for vote, including acceptance of the March 10 meeting minutes, approval of assessor and hearing officer recommendations, and approval of significant property value adjustments. The board will also vote on a late appeal and recommendations on exempt property for Tax Year 2025. An informational item on state‑mandated training for board members will be discussed.

• Approval of BoE minutes for March 10, 2026 (Item 3.1)
• Approval of Assessor and Hearing Officer Recommendations (Item 4.1)
• Approval of Significant Adjustments (Item 5.1)
• Late Appeal decision (Item 6.1)
• Recommendations on Exempt Property for Tax Year 2025 (Item 7.1)

The Board of Equalization approved the March 10 meeting minutes, the Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations, significant tax adjustments, a late appeal, and exempt property recommendations, each by unanimous vote. No public comment was received. The meeting also included an informational item about upcoming state‑mandated training.

• Approved March 10, 2026 Board minutes (unanimous)
• Approved Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations (unanimous)
• Approved Significant Adjustments (unanimous)
• Approved Late Appeal (unanimous)
• Approved Exempt Property recommendations for Tax Year 2025 (unanimous)

Executive Coordinating Committee

The Executive Coordinating Committee will approve the February 2026 meeting minutes. It will vote on an amendment to Ordinance 14.17 concerning permits for monuments. The meeting includes an informational discussion of Employee Day and updates on the privacy program, Smart Gov Fund, TAB, HR, and a new campus. Other business covers Records and Information Management Month.

• Approve February ECC meeting minutes (26-314)
• Ordinance 14.17 update – Permits for Monuments (vote needed, 26-306)
• Employee Day discussion (informational, 26-309)
• Privacy Program and Smart Gov Fund update (informational, 26-310)
• Records and Information Management Month (other business, 26-307)

Municipal Building Authority

The Salt Lake County Municipal Building Authority will hold two public hearings to gather input and testimony on a proposed issuance of lease revenue bonds not to exceed $65,000,000. The hearings will address the potential economic impact of the financed project on the private sector. No decisions are recorded on the bond issuance at this meeting.

• Public hearing to receive input on issuance of up to $65,000,000 lease revenue bonds
• Public hearing to allow testimony on proposed issuance of up to $65,000,000 lease revenue bonds

The Municipal Building Authority approved the February 24 and March 3, 2026 meeting minutes by unanimous vote. Trustees unanimously opened and then closed two public hearings to gather input on the proposed issuance of not to exceed $65,000,000 in lease revenue bonds. No members of the public spoke for or against the bonds.

• Approved February 24, 2026 minutes (unanimous)
• Approved March 3, 2026 minutes (unanimous)
• Opened public hearing Item 4.1 on $65,000,000 lease revenue bonds (unanimous)
• Closed public hearing Item 4.1 (unanimous)
• Opened public hearing Item 4.2 on $65,000,000 lease revenue bonds (unanimous)
• Closed public hearing Item 4.2 (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council meeting will consider several consent items, including adoption of the 2026 Mid‑Year Budget Calendar and acceptance of ethics disclosures. In the work session, members will vote on a $150,164 budget adjustment to create a senior‑level workplace and space‑planning position and on an incentive‑plan amendment that raises the $3,000 threshold. The council will also hold first readings and votes on four ordinances, including changes to public‑comment rules and the repeal of Title 10 of the county code.

• Adoption of the 2026 Mid‑Year Budget Calendar (Consent Item 4.1)
• Budget adjustment shifting $150,164 from Operations to Personnel for a senior workplace position (Work Session 7.3)
• Incentive Plan amendment raising the threshold above $3,000 (Work Session 7.2)
• Ordinance amending sections 2.04.050(D) and 2.04.150(D) and adding new sections on public comment and decorum (Pending Legislative Business 8.1)
• Ordinance repealing Title 10 “Public Peace, Morals, and Welfare” (Pending Legislative Business 8.2)

The council approved the consent agenda, adopted the 2026 Mid‑Year Budget Calendar, accepted ethics disclosures, and approved the February 24, 2026 council minutes, each by unanimous vote. It also approved an incentive plan exceeding $3,000. The proposed $150,164 budget adjustment to fund a senior workplace operations position was tabled for two weeks pending additional metrics, also by unanimous vote.

• Approved consent agenda (unanimous)
• Adopted 2026 Mid-Year Budget Calendar 26-222 (unanimous)
• Accepted District Attorney’s Office ethics disclosures 26-223 (unanimous)
• Approved February 24, 2026 Council minutes 26-243 (unanimous)
• Approved Incentive Plan over $3,000 (item 7.2) (unanimous)
• Tabled $150,164 budget adjustment for senior workplace operations position for two weeks (unanimous)

Board of Equalization

The Board of Equalization will review and vote on recommendations from the Assessor and Hearing Officer regarding property values. The board will also consider a late appeal and recommendations for exempt property for the 2025 tax year.

• Approval of Assessor and Hearing Officer Recommendations (26-242)
• Significant Adjustment (26-240)
• Late Appeal (26-236)
• Exempt Property Recommendations for Tax Year 2025 (26-233)
• Appointment of 3 Board Members to Charity Plan Review Committee (26-234)

The Board unanimously approved several routine items, including the March 3, 2026 meeting minutes, assessor and hearing officer recommendations, a significant adjustment, a late appeal, and exempt‑property recommendations for tax year 2025. It also unanimously appointed Board Member Pinkney, Board Member Romero, and Acting Chair Theodore to serve on the Charity Plan Review Committee. No public comment was received.

• Approved March 3, 2026 BoE minutes (unanimous vote)
• Approved Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations (unanimous vote)
• Approved Significant Adjustment 26-240 (unanimous vote)
• Approved Late Appeal 26-236 (unanimous vote)
• Approved Exempt Property recommendations for Tax Year 2025 (unanimous vote)
• Appointed Pinkney, Romero, and Acting Chair Theodore to Charity Plan Review Committee (unanimous vote)

Municipal Building Authority

The Salt Lake County Municipal Building Authority will discuss its intent to issue lease revenue bonds estimated at up to $65,000,000. The bonds would finance acquisition, construction and improvement of libraries in Kearns, West Valley City, and Sandy. The board will consider the financing structure, including reserves and capitalized interest.

• Lease revenue bond issuance up to $65,000,000
• Financing acquisition of existing Kearns library from Kearns Library LLC
• Construction of a new library operations center
• Construction of a new library in West Valley City
• Renovations to the existing library in Sandy

The Municipal Building Authority reviewed a statement of intent to issue lease revenue bonds estimated at up to $65,000,000 to finance acquisition, construction and improvement of library projects in Kearns, West Valley City, and Sandy. No vote or formal approval was recorded. The meeting adjourned at 1:45 PM.

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council will consider a resolution authorizing a lease of approximately 11,257 sq ft of county‑owned space at 610 South 200 East to the University of Utah for a community‑based primary care clinic. The meeting also includes consent items such as an underground easement for Rocky Mountain Power and staff reclassifications, as well as budget adjustments and retirement plan enhancements. Public comment and a public hearing on the lease will be held.

• Resolution to lease county property to University of Utah – 11,257 sq ft at 610 South 200 East
• Resolution approving underground right‑of‑way easement for Rocky Mountain Power (26‑203)
• Budget adjustment transferring $78,759 within the Corridor Preservation Fund (26‑216)
• Approval of Human Resources retirement plan enhancements (26‑191)
• County Council Planning Commission re‑appointments: Sara Hiatt and Jeff Watkins (26‑149)

The council adopted Resolution No. 6359 granting an underground right‑of‑way easement on parcel 8361 W Herriman Main St. to Rocky Mountain Power for a Parks & Rec maintenance building. The consent agenda, planning‑commission reappointments, staff reclassifications, multiple tax letters, and ethics disclosures were also approved, each by unanimous vote. Council Member Pinkney was absent for the votes on the consent agenda and tax letters.

• Approved underground right‑of‑way easement to Rocky Mountain Power (Resolution 6359) – vote approved
• Approved Consent Agenda – unanimous vote
• Re‑appointed Planning Commission members Sara Hiatt and Jeff Watkins – approved
• Approved three incumbent staff reclassifications – approved
• Approved all Tax Administration letters (relief, ownership changes, deferrals, sliding scale, DMV refunds, waivers, exemptions, lien release, property tax abatement) – unanimous vote
• Received and filed ethics disclosures for Arts & Culture, ZAP Tier I & II, Clark Planetarium Board, Parks & Recreation, Office of Regional Development – unanimous vote

Board of Equalization

The Board of Equalization will review and vote on recommendations from the Assessor and Hearing Officer regarding property valuations. The body will also consider late appeals and recommendations for exempt property for the 2025 tax year.

• Approval of Assessor and Hearing Officer Recommendations (Item 26-219)
• Review of Significant Adjustments (Item 26-228)
• Decision on Late Appeals (Item 26-207)
• Personal Property Recommended Action (Item 26-211)
• Recommendations on Exempt Property for Tax Year 2025 (Item 26-206)

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization approved the February 24, 2026 meeting minutes and confirmed the Assessor and Hearing Officer. It also approved significant property adjustments, late appeals, personal‑property appeals, and exempt‑property recommendations. Every motion passed with a unanimous vote.

• Approved BoE minutes for Feb 24 2026 (unanimous)
• Approved Assessor and Hearing Officer appointments (unanimous)
• Approved significant property adjustments (unanimous)
• Approved late appeals (unanimous)
• Approved personal‑property appeals (unanimous)
• Approved exempt‑property recommendations for tax year 2025 (unanimous)

Municipal Building Authority

The Salt Lake County Municipal Building Authority will discuss a resolution authorizing the issuance and sale of up to $65,000,000 in lease revenue bonds to finance library projects. The resolution also schedules a public hearing for March 17, 2026 at 6 PM. The board will vote on the resolution after a brief presentation. The meeting also includes approval of the December 16, 2025 minutes and a public comment period.

• Approval of December 16, 2025 Municipal Building Authority minutes (Agenda item 3.1)
• Consideration of a resolution to authorize issuance and sale of up to $65,000,000 lease revenue bonds for library projects (Agenda item 4.1)
• Setting a public hearing for the resolution on March 17, 2026 at 6 PM
• Public comment period (Agenda item 2)
• Other committee business (Agenda item 5)

The Municipal Building Authority unanimously approved the December 16, 2025 meeting minutes. It adopted Resolution No. 63, authorizing the issuance and sale of up to $65,000,000 in lease‑revenue bonds to fund library projects. The board also approved related documents, set public‑hearing dates, and directed required public notices.

• Approved December 16, 2025 minutes (unanimous vote)
• Authorized issuance and sale of up to $65,000,000 lease‑revenue bonds for library projects (resolution approved)
• Approved execution of the Supplemental Indenture and Amendment for the bond issuance (approved)
• Directed publication of the Notice of Bonds in the Salt Lake Tribune (approved)
• Scheduled two public hearings on March 17, 2026 at 6 PM (approved)
• Established a 30‑day contest period for any party to challenge the bond issuance (approved)
• Set procedure for a petition election if 20% of registered voters sign within 30 days (approved)
• Planned adoption of a final bond resolution after the bonds are sold (approved)

County Council

The County Council is discussing significant budget adjustments for library construction and funding, including a new library in Midvale. The body will also consider childcare staffing payments and legislative positions for the 2026 session.

• Proposed issuance of up to $65,000,000 in Lease Revenue Bonds for library projects
• Budget adjustment to establish $59,146,000 in bond funding for Kearns, Sandy, and West Valley libraries, plus a Library Ops building
• Proposed $26,851,000 budget for a new library in Midvale
• Request for $147,749 in one-time funding for childcare staff lump-sum payments
• Sale of surplus real property to the Connie Strang Trust

The Salt Lake County Council heard public comments about ICE activities, jail roster redactions, and the recent closure of county childcare centers. Council members responded and shared their perspectives, but no motions were introduced, voted on, or adopted. No formal decisions were recorded in the minutes.

Board of Equalization

The Board of Equalization will consider several items that require board votes, including accepting the minutes from the January 27, 2026 meeting, approving the Assessor and Hearing Officer’s recommendations, and voting on a significant tax‑value adjustment. Additional items include reviewing late appeals and recommendations on exempt property for tax year 2025.

• Acceptance of Board of Equalization minutes for Jan 27, 2026 (item 3.1)
• Approval of Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations (item 4.1)
• Approval of Significant Adjustment 26‑181 (item 5.1)
• Review of Late Appeals 26‑166 (item 6.1)
• Recommendations on Exempt Property for Tax Year 2025 (item 7.1)

The board approved the January 27, 2026 meeting minutes with a unanimous vote. It also approved the Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations (item 26-180) unanimously. Significant Adjustment 26-181 and Late Appeals 26-166 were each approved unanimously. No other decisions were recorded in the excerpt.

• Approved January 27, 2026 BoE minutes (unanimous)
• Approved Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations (item 26-180) (unanimous)
• Approved Significant Adjustment 26-181 (unanimous)
• Approved Late Appeals 26-166 (unanimous)

Executive Coordinating Committee

The Salt Lake County Executive Coordinating Committee will vote on revisions to Countywide Policy 1050 and 1060, amendments to County-Wide Ordinance 14.56, and approve draft meeting minutes. The meeting also includes informational updates on the Privacy Program, TAB, and HR.

• Vote on Policy 1050 and 1060 revisions
• Vote on County-Wide Ordinance 14.56 amendments
• Approval of DRAFT January ECC Meeting Minutes
• Informational update on Privacy Program and Smart Gov Fund
• Informational update on TAB

County Council

The council will consider several consent items, including a $10,317.99 donation to the District Attorney’s Office and the sale of surplus real property to JNG Investments, LLC. It will vote on multiple budget adjustments, notably a $28,480,714 request for the Salt Palace Convention Center and a $165,000 transfer from the Smart Government Fund to three county departments. Additional actions include a public hearing to modify the name of the Larry H. & Gail Miller Family Arts Center and an ordinance amendment to rename the GIS Steering Committee.

• Accept donation of $10,317.99 from Friends of the Children's Justice Center to the District Attorney’s Office
• Approve sale of surplus real property to JNG Investments, LLC
• Budget adjustment: $28,480,714 request for the Salt Palace Convention Center from the renovation fund
• Budget adjustment: $165,000 transfer from the Smart Government Fund to Recorder’s Office ($85,000), Parks & Recreation ($50,000), and Health ($30,000)
• Public hearing to modify the name of the Larry H. & Gail Miller Family Arts Center

The council unanimously approved the consent agenda. It accepted a $10,317.99 donation from the Friends of the Children's Justice Center. The council declared two parcels at 984 East Lorraine Ave. surplus and approved their sale to JNG Investments, LLC for $8,000. Additional tax letters and ethics disclosures were approved and filed.

• Consent agenda approved (unanimous)
• Accepted $10,317.99 donation to District Attorney's Office (approved)
• Approved sale of surplus property at 984 East Lorraine Ave. to JNG Investments for $8,000 (approved)
• Approved personal property tax abatement letter ($15,899.21) (unanimous)
• Approved DMV registration refund letters ($680 and $190) (unanimous)
• Ethics disclosures received and filed for Solid Waste, Auditor's Office, Clark Planetarium Board, Aging & Adult Services, and Clark Planetarium Staff (received)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council will discuss a budget adjustment for the Midvale Campus and vote on general plan amendments regarding water use. The body will also review human resource policy revisions and legislative session positions.

• Budget request of $44,424,154 from the County Government Center Fund for Midvale Campus remodeling
• Final adoption of an ordinance adding a Water Use and Preservation Element to the Wasatch Canyons, West, and Sandy Hills General Plans
• Proposed public hearing for February 10, 2026, regarding the name of the Larry H. & Gail Miller Family Arts Center
• Acceptance of $4,290.49 in audio/visual equipment for the SLCo Health Department
• HR policy revisions for Performance Management (6-100) and Pay and Employment Practices (5-100)

The council unanimously approved a $44,424,154 budget adjustment for remodeling the Midvale Campus of the County Government Center. It also unanimously approved the consent agenda, multiple tax letters, and ethics disclosures. The council voted to support HB 147 and HB 215, both passing unanimously. A neutral position on HB 212 was adopted by a 4‑to‑3 vote.

• Approved consent agenda (unanimous)
• Approved $44,424,154 budget adjustment for Midvale Campus remodel (unanimous)
• Approved multiple tax letters (unanimous)
• Accepted and filed ethics disclosures (unanimous)
• Supported HB 147 Government Form Submission Amendments (unanimous)
• Supported HB 215 Landscaping Restrictions Amendment (unanimous)
• Adopted neutral position on HB 212 County Formation Amendments (4‑3, Harrison, Pinkney, Romero voted Nay)
• Approved acceptance of $4,290.49 audio/visual equipment donation (unanimous)

Debt Review Committee

The committee will review the 2026 annual meeting schedule, receive training on the Open and Public Meetings Act, get an update from the financial advisor, discuss library bonding issues, and consider a request for proposals for a new financial advisor.

• Notice of 2026 Annual Meeting Schedule (Item 3.1)
• Open and Public Meetings Act Training (Item 4)
• Financial Advisor Update (Item 5)
• Review of Library Bonding Issues (Item 6)
• Financial Advisor RFP (Item 7)

The committee voted unanimously to maintain the $65 million debt cap for the library bond, raise the interest‑rate cap to 5.5 percent, and keep the term at 22 years. It also chose not to approve the October meeting minutes, placing them on the next agenda. Chair Chamness will draft a final document on these parameters and submit it to the County Council. The committee noted the municipal advisor contract expires Dec 31 2026 and will issue an RFP within three months.

• Unanimous vote to keep $65M debt cap, raise interest cap to 5.5%, term 22 years
• Did not approve October meeting minutes; will revisit at next meeting
• Chair to prepare final document on bond parameters and submit to Council
• Plan to issue RFP for new municipal advisor contract within three months

Board of Equalization

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization will consider several votes, including approval of the January 13 meeting minutes, the Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations, and a significant tax adjustment. Additional items include late appeals, personal property appeals, and exempt property recommendations for tax year 2025. All items require a vote before the meeting adjourns.

• Approve BoE minutes for Jan 13, 2026 (item 3.1)
• Approve Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations (item 4.1)
• Approve Significant Adjustment 26‑60 (item 5.1)
• Approve Late Appeals 26‑54 (item 6.1)
• Approve Exempt Property recommendations for tax year 2025 (item 8.1)

The Board approved the January 13 meeting minutes and the Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations. It also approved a significant adjustment, late appeals, and personal property recommended actions. The exempt‑property recommendation was approved with the Auditor’s request to set the Asian Association exemption at 62 percent. All motions passed by unanimous vote.

• Approved acceptance of BoE minutes for Jan 13 2026 (unanimous)
• Approved Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations (unanimous)
• Approved Significant Adjustment 26‑60 (unanimous)
• Approved Late Appeals 26‑54 (unanimous)
• Approved Personal Property Recommended Actions 26‑50 (unanimous)
• Approved Exempt Property recommendations for Tax Year 2025 with Asian Association exemption changed to 62 percent (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council will consider several routine items, including a merit‑commission re‑appointment, tax refund letters, and ethics disclosures. It will also hold a public hearing and vote on an ordinance that adds a water‑use and preservation element to the Wasatch Canyons, West, and Sandy Hills General Plans. Additional updates include a legislative session briefing and informational reports on hiring and a jail audit.

• Re‑appointment of Salt Lake County Sheriff's Office Peace Officer Merit Commission member David E. Salazar, Jr.
• Approval of Personal Property Tax DMV registration refunds: $2,730 and $1,528.66
• Acceptance of ethics disclosures from council members, senior advisors, and staff
• Staff presentation and council vote on an ordinance amending the Wasatch Canyons, West, and Sandy Hills General Plans to add a water‑use and preservation element
• Public hearing on the same water‑use and preservation amendment ordinance

The County Council unanimously approved the consent agenda and reappointed David E. Salazar Jr. to the Peace Officer Merit Commission. It also approved tax letters items 5.1, 5.2, 5.3, 5.4, and 5.5, while item 5.6 was set aside for separate consideration.

• Consent agenda approved (unanimous vote)
• David E. Salazar Jr. reappointed to Peace Officer Merit Commission (unanimous vote)
• Tax Letter 5.1 (Personal Property Tax DMV Refunds) approved (unanimous vote)
• Tax Letter 5.2 (Tax Administration's Tax Relief Letters) approved (unanimous vote)
• Tax Letter 5.3 (Letters for Change of Ownership – part 1) approved (unanimous vote)
• Tax Letter 5.4 (Letters for Change of Ownership – part 2) approved (unanimous vote)
• Tax Letter 5.5 (Letters for Deferrals) approved (unanimous vote)
• Tax Letter 5.6 (Claims under 59-2-1347) set aside for separate consideration

Executive Coordinating Committee

The committee will discuss and vote on revisions to HR policies and an update to the GIS steering committee ordinance. The meeting also includes informational updates on the Privacy Program, Smart Gov Fund, and the New Campus.

• HR Policy Revisions 26-63
• GIS steering committee ordinance 2.46 update 26-66
• Changes to HR Policy 5-300: Payroll 26-72
• Privacy Program and Smart Gov Fund update
• New Campus updates

Board of Equalization

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization will consider several agenda items. It will approve the December 9, 2025 meeting minutes, adopt assessor and hearing officer recommendations, and vote on a significant tax adjustment. The board will also review late appeals and recommendations on exempt property for tax year 2025.

• Approve BoE minutes for December 9, 2025 (Item 3.1)
• Approve Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations (Item 4.1)
• Approve Significant Adjustment 26-12 (Item 5.1)
• Consider Late Appeals 26-9 (Item 6.1)
• Review Exempt Property recommendations for Tax Year 2025 (Item 7.1)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council will vote on a resolution authorizing a $2,640,000 transfer of corridor preservation funds to Herriman City for a transportation‑related property purchase. The council will also approve several tax relief letters, select its 2026 leadership, consider a budget adjustment shifting $131,499, and set a public hearing on a water‑use element for the county general plan. Additional agenda items include discussions of incentive plans and a redevelopment agency amendment request.

• Approve $2,640,000 transfer of County Corridor Preservation Funds to Herriman City for property at 6400 West and 12600 South (transportation purpose)
• Approve 2025 tax relief letters, hardship settlement letters, and waiver/refund requests
• Vote on selection of Council leadership for 2026
• Budget adjustment moving $131,499 from capital purchases to debt services for the Talent Acquisition Platform
• Set a public hearing on Jan 27, 2026 for an ordinance adding a water use and preservation element to the Wasatch Canyons, West, and Sandy Hills General Plans