Transportation Master Plan, road contracts up for vote at Woods Cross City Council
The upcoming Woods Cross City Council meeting on July 7 will include votes on a new Transportation Master Plan and several road improvement contracts, while the Planning Commission recently reviewed an auto shop expansion but no final actions have been reported yet.
Planning Commission reviews EV Auto service building
The Planning Commission met June 23 to consider an amended site plan for EV Auto to build a 2,242-square-foot service building at 612 West 800 South. The agenda also included approval of minutes from the commission’s June 9 meeting and a director’s report on the fiscal year 2027 budget and upcoming joint council-commission discussions. As of July 5, minutes from the June 23 meeting have not been published, so no votes or decisions can be confirmed from that session.
City Council to decide on Transportation Master Plan, road projects
The City Council will hold a public hearing and vote on Ordinance 641 on July 7. If approved, the ordinance would amend the city’s General Plan and adopt a new Transportation Master Plan, setting long-term priorities for roads, transit, and other transportation infrastructure.
Council members are also scheduled to vote on three resolutions related to street work:
- Resolution 2026-1005 would award a contract for the 2026 Mill and Overlay Project.
- Resolution 2026-1006 would award a contract for the 2026 Street Preservation project.
- Resolution 2026-1007 would modify intersection road markings at 1900 South 1100 West and 1500 South 1100 West.
In addition, the council will discuss regulations for second driveways and hard surfaces in single-family residential zones. A presentation from the Bountiful Davis Arts Center is also on the agenda.
Coming up
- **City Council meeting** — July 7, 2026, at a time and location to be determined (check the city’s website for details). The agenda includes the Transportation Master Plan vote, road contracts, and other items.
Generated from official meeting agendas and minutes — every underlying document is linked from the city page. Read the primary source before you rely on a detail.