Salt Lake County public meetings in 2022

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council is reviewing funding recommendations for 2023 ZAP Tier I and Zoological programs. The body is also discussing proposed 2023 transportation projects and various board appointments.

• 2023 ZAP Tier I and Zoological funding recommendations
• Proposed $20,000 contribution to the Southwest Waterways Visioning Plan
• Waiver of municipal solid waste fees for up to 1,000 tons in 2023 for encampment mitigation
• Review of 2023 proposed transportation projects
• Appointments to the Local Emergency Planning Committee and Sugar House Park Authority Board

The Council approved 2023 ZAP Tier I and Zoological funding recommendations and several board appointments. They also authorized a $20,000 contribution for the Southwest Waterways Visioning Plan and approved a list of 2023 transportation projects.

• Approved ZAP Tier I and Zoological funding recommendations (Unanimous)
• Approved appointments to Local Emergency Planning Committee (Unanimous)
• Approved Sugar House Park Authority Board appointments (Unanimous)
• Approved Behavioral Health Services Advisory Council reappointments (Unanimous)
• Approved Open Space Trust Fund Advisory Committee appointments (Unanimous)
• Approved $20,000 contribution for Southwest Waterways Visioning Plan (Unanimous)
• Approved 2023 Proposed Transportation Projects list (Unanimous)
• Approved donation of 200 Mannheim Steamroller tickets from MagicSpace Entertainment (Unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council is meeting to update the planning and development services fee schedule and discuss property transfers. The body will also consider interlocal agreements for community reinvestment and water visioning.

• Ordinance to repeal and replace Chapter 3.52 regarding subdivision and zoning fees
• Transfer of Hillsdale Park (3090 West Tess Ave) to West Valley City
• Interlocal Cooperation Agreement with Redevelopment Agency of Salt Lake City for State Street Community Reinvestment Area
• $20,000 contribution to Wasatch Front Regional Council for Southwest Waterways Visioning Plan
• Waiver of municipal solid waste fees for up to 1,000 tons in 2023 for encampment mitigation

The County Council approved an ordinance to replace the subdivision and zoning fees chapter with a new fee schedule. The Council also approved the transfer of Hillsdale Park to West Valley City and an agreement for the State Street Community Reinvestment Area.

• Approved Ordinance No. 1904 replacing Chapter 3.52 Subdivision and Zoning Fees (Unanimous)
• Approved Interlocal Cooperation Agreement for State Street Community Reinvestment Area (Unanimous)
• Approved transfer of Hillsdale Park (3090 West Tess Ave) to West Valley City (Unanimous)
• Approved $20,000 contribution to Wasatch Front Regional Council for Southwest Waterways Visioning Plan
• Approved waiver of Municipal Solid Waste Fees for up to 1,000 tons in 2023 for encampment mitigation
• Approved $1,000 contribution from Council Member Dea Theodore’s office to Salt Lake County Search and Rescue
• Approved $650 contribution from Council Member Steve DeBry’s office to Shriners Children’s Hospital
• Ratified appointments to Local Emergency Planning Committee, Sugar House Park Authority, and other boards

Council Executive Committee

The Council Executive Committee is meeting to potentially hold a closed session. This session is intended for the discussion of the character or professional competence of one or more individuals.

• Potential closed session regarding the character or professional competence of individuals

The committee met in a closed session to discuss the character or professional competence of one or more individuals. No other substantive decisions were recorded.

• Approved motion to close meeting for discussion of individual character or professional competence (unanimous)

Council Executive Committee

The Council Executive Committee is meeting to approve minutes from August 3 and September 27, 2022. The agenda includes a potential closed session to discuss the character or professional competence of individuals.

• Approval of September 27, 2022, and August 3, 2022 minutes
• Potential closed session regarding professional competence of individuals

The subcommittee met to discuss staff pay and held a closed session regarding the character or professional competence of individuals. The committee approved the minutes from the September 27, 2022 meeting.

• Approved minutes of the September 27, 2022 meeting (unanimous)
• Closed meeting to discuss character or professional competence of individuals (unanimous)
• Reopened the Council Executive Subcommittee (unanimous)

Redevelopment Agency

The Salt Lake County Redevelopment Agency is meeting to discuss and approve the annual budget for fiscal year 2023. The board will also consider a resolution to authorize the purchase of two parcels of land.

• Adoption of the fiscal year 2023 annual budget (Resolution 22-1166)
• Proposed purchase of two parcels of land at 9045 and 9033 W Magna Main (Resolution 22-1158)

The Governing Board unanimously approved the annual budget for fiscal year 2023. The Board also unanimously authorized the purchase of two land parcels on Magna Main Street from Salt Lake County for $183,000.

• Adopted the fiscal year 2023 annual budget (Unanimous)
• Approved purchase of two parcels (Nos. 14-30-209-001-0000 and 14-30-209-003) on Magna Main Street for $183,000 (Unanimous)

County Council

The County Council will hold a public hearing and consider the final budget for fiscal year 2023. The meeting includes discussions on 2022 budget adjustments and a proposed tax increase for the Salt Lake County Library Fund.

• Public hearing on adoption of Salt Lake County Budget
• Proposed Library Fund tax increase
• Adoption of final budget for fiscal year 2023
• 2022 budget adjustments
• Compensation adjustments for county officials and employees

The Council adopted the final fiscal year 2023 budget, which includes a tax increase for the library fund and the appropriation of federal ARPA funds. The resolution also approved personnel allocations, salary adjustments, and year-end adjustments to the 2022 budget.

• Approved 2023 Final Budget and related resolutions (6-3)
• Approved $11,207,917.00 in additional ad valorem tax revenue for the library fund (6-3)
• Approved salary compensation adjustments for County employees and elected officials (6-3)
• Approved appropriation of American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funds (6-3)
• Approved final year-end adjustments to the 2022 fiscal year budget (6-3)
• Approved fee changes as reflected in the 2023 budget (6-3)
• Approved monetary assistance for specific non-profit entities (6-3)

County Council

The County Council is reviewing updates to planning, development, and engineering fee schedules. The body is also addressing 2022 budget adjustments and the 2023 fee schedule for unincorporated areas.

• First reading of an ordinance to replace Chapter 3.52 regarding subdivision and zoning fees
• Ratification of 2022 budget adjustments
• Approval of 2023 Fee Schedule for Unincorporated SLCo
• Public hearing set for Dec. 13 regarding State Street Community Reinvestment Area agreement
• Six $750 contributions from Council Member Ann Granato’s office to various nonprofits

The County Council ratified the 2023 fee schedule for Planning and Development Services and the Engineering Division. They approved the sale of surplus property to a private citizen and the transfer of two parcels in Magna to the Redevelopment Agency of Salt Lake County. The council also requested recertification of the Salt Lake County Justice Court.

• Approved 2023 Fee Schedule for Planning and Development Services and Engineering Division (Unanimous)
• Approved sale of surplus property at 1917 East 3300 South to Arthur Bruner for $1,530 (Unanimous)
• Approved sale of two parcels at 9045 and 9033 S. Magna Main Street to Redevelopment Agency of Salt Lake County for $183,000 (Unanimous)
• Requested recertification of the Salt Lake County Justice Court (Unanimous)
• Approved 2022 Budget Adjustments (Unanimous)
• Approved Retiree Medical Benefit Recommendations (Unanimous)
• Forwarded ordinance repealing and replacing Chapter 3.52 regarding subdivision and zoning fees to Dec. 13 meeting (Unanimous)
• Set public hearing for Dec. 13 regarding State Street Community Reinvestment Area agreement (Unanimous)

Board of Equalization

The Board of Equalization is meeting to decide on recommendations for property tax appeals and exempt property status. The body will review specific cases for adjustments, denials, or dismissals based on Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations.

• Review of BoE Appeals including cases E-69, J-26, C-20, S-21, U-10, L-7, W-4, and H-1
• Review of BoE Appeal with Tax Relief case U-1
• Decisions on exempt property recommendations Y-2, Y-3, Z-1, and Z-2
• Market value change for 2783 S Leadership Ct (Stonebridge Holdings III, LLC) from $19,835,900 to $17,033,500
• Market value change for 5650 S State St (LHM MUR, LLC) from $19,539,400 to $18,621,000

The Board of Equalization unanimously approved the minutes from November 22, 2022. The Board approved 157 tax appeal recommendations and one tax relief appeal. Additionally, the Board approved a list of exempt property recommendations.

• Approved BoE minutes for November 22, 2022 (Unanimous)
• Approved 157 Assessor and Hearing Officer appeal recommendations (Unanimous)
• Approved one BoE appeal with tax relief (Unanimous)
• Approved exempt property recommendations list (Unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council is meeting to discuss year-end 2022 budget adjustments and items related to the 2023 budget. The body is also reviewing fee schedules for unincorporated areas and an interlocal agreement for the State Street Community Reinvestment Area.

• 2023 Fee Schedule for Unincorporated SLCo
• Ordinance regarding Subdivision and Zoning Fees
• Interlocal Cooperation Agreement for the State Street Community Reinvestment Area
• Resolution to create a Boundary Commission per Utah Code Ann. § 10-2-409
• Six $750 contributions from Council Member Ann Granato’s office to various organizations

The Council approved several budget adjustments, including $3.8 million for a hazardous waste building. It also established new rules for 2023 lump sum salary payments and increased the indirect cost surcharge for contract services to 15%. Several resolutions regarding the Justice Court and retiree benefits were forwarded for final ratification.

• Approved $3.8M budget adjustment for Household Hazardous Waste Building (Unanimous)
• Approved $2M transfer from Employee Services Reserve Fund to Health Insurance budget (Unanimous)
• Approved legislative intent for South Jordan Recreation Center swimming lanes (7-2)
• Set January 8, 2023, as eligibility date for lump sum payments (Unanimous)
• Eliminated 2% lump sum payment for elected officials (Unanimous)
• Approved 15% surcharge for indirect costs on contract services (Unanimous)
• Approved establishment of a contra account for the Justice Court (Unanimous)
• Approved 2023 fee schedule for unincorporated County (Unanimous)

Municipal Building Authority

The Salt Lake County Municipal Building Authority is meeting to discuss and approve the annual budget for fiscal year 2023. The board will also consider adjustments to the 2022 budget.

• Resolution 22-1165: Adopting the fiscal year 2023 annual budget
• Approval of June 21, 2022, meeting minutes

The Governing Board unanimously approved Resolution No. 52 to adopt the annual budget for fiscal year 2023. This action includes providing for necessary tax and other revenues to fund the budget and approving year-end adjustments to the 2022 budget.

• Approved June 21, 2022, MBA Minutes (unanimous)
• Adopted FY 2023 annual budget and 2022 budget adjustments via Resolution No. 52 (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council is holding a budget workshop for 2023 and discussing a resolution to publish the recommended final budget. The body is also considering funding for a temporary mental health receiving center and several interlocal agreements.

• Appropriation of $2.5 million for a temporary mental health receiving center at the Huntsman Mental Health Institute
• Interlocal agreement for a $1,757,772 contribution of TRCC funds for Murray Theater renovation
• Interlocal agreement for a $500,000 contribution of TRCC funds for the West Jordan Urban Fishery
• Budget adjustment to increase pass-through expenditure and intra-fund revenue by $718,000
• Proposed contributions from Council Member Jim Bradley’s office totaling $3,750 across five organizations

The Council approved several 2023 budget items, including funding for a temporary mental health center and the Utah AIDS Foundation. They also established new transparency requirements for nonprofits receiving county funds and approved various department budgets.

• Approved $2.5M in ARPA funds for a temporary mental health receiving center at HMHI (Unanimous)
• Approved $2M for the Utah AIDS Foundation, using ARPA funds if possible (Unanimous)
• Approved $9,784,000 for the Tenth East Senior Center (Unanimous)
• Approved two time-limited auditor positions using one-time funds (6-2)
• Approved $501,940 for the Salt Lake Legal Defender Association (Unanimous)
• Approved $1,757,772 TRCC contribution for Murray Theater renovation (Unanimous)
• Approved $500,000 TRCC contribution for West Jordan Urban Fishery (Unanimous)
• Approved legislative intent requiring written agreements for nonprofit contributions over $50,000 (Unanimous)

County Council

The County Council is reviewing the recommended final 2023 budget and an ordinance to align unincorporated county flood damage regulations with FEMA. The body is also deciding on several funding contributions and interlocal agreements.

• Ordinance enacting Chapter 19.73 regarding flood damage prevention in unincorporated areas
• Appropriation of $2.5 million for a temporary mental health receiving center at Huntsman Mental Health Institute
• $1,757,772 contribution of TRCC funds to Murray City for Murray Theater renovation
• $500,000 contribution of TRCC funds to West Jordan City for the West Jordan Urban Fishery
• Public hearing notice for December 13 regarding surplus property at Hillsdale Park (3090 West Tess Ave)

The County Council published the recommended final 2023 budget and scheduled a public hearing for December 6. The Council also adopted a new flood damage prevention ordinance and approved several interlocal agreements for city projects. Additionally, funds were appropriated for a temporary mental health receiving center.

• Approved flood damage prevention ordinance (unanimous)
• Published recommended final 2023 budget and set public hearing for Dec 6 (unanimous)
• Appropriated $2.5 million for temporary mental health receiving center at HMHI (unanimous)
• Approved $1,757,772 TRCC contribution for Murray Theater renovation (unanimous)
• Approved $500,000 TRCC contribution for West Jordan Urban Fishery (unanimous)
• Approved half-time salary for newly elected Council Members effective Dec 1 (unanimous)
• Approved $718,000 budget adjustment for Facilities pass-through expenditure (unanimous)
• Set public hearing for Dec 13 regarding surplus property at Hillsdale Park (unanimous)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency is discussing the proposed 2023 RDA budget. The board will set a public hearing for December 6, 2022, to receive comments on the budget proposal.

• Discussion of Proposed 2023 RDA Budget (22-1134)
• Setting of public hearing for December 6, 2022, regarding the 2023 Budget (22-1135)

The Redevelopment Agency approved minutes from three previous meetings. The board scheduled a public hearing for December 6, 2022, to receive comments on the proposed 2023 budget.

• Approved October 18, 2022 minutes (unanimous)
• Approved October 25, 2022 minutes (unanimous)
• Approved November 01, 2022 minutes (unanimous)
• Set public hearing for proposed 2023 budget for December 6, 2022, at 6:00 PM (unanimous)

Board of Equalization

The Board of Equalization is meeting to approve or deny recommendations from the Assessor and Hearing Officer regarding property tax appeals. The board will act on 99 total appeals, including adjustments, denials, and dismissals.

• Approval of BoE minutes from November 15, 2022
• Review of 99 appeal recommendations including adjustments, denials, and dismissals
• Market value change of -$888,600 for 9892 S Jordan Gateway
• Market value change of -$543,600 for 14031 S Redwood Rd
• Market value change of -$529,640 for 555 W 500 N

The Board of Equalization unanimously approved the minutes from November 15, 2022. The Board also unanimously approved 99 recommendations from the Assessor and Hearing Officer regarding tax appeals.

• Approved BoE minutes for November 15, 2022 (Unanimous)
• Approved 99 Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations (Unanimous), including: U-31 Adjust, E-27 Deny, C-17 Adjust, J-9 Dismissal, S-7 Stipulation, W-6 Withdrawn, H-1 Adjust, and L-1 Dismissal

Board of Canvassers

The Board of Canvassers is meeting to discuss the canvass of the November 8, 2022, election. This process involves the official review and certification of election results.

• Canvass of the November 8, 2022, Election 22-1123

The Board of Canvassers approved the Canvass report from the County Clerk to certify the final vote totals and ballot counts for the 2022 General Election. The meeting included public comments and a detailed response from the County Clerk regarding election security and processes.

• Approved Canvass report verifying 2022 General Election vote totals (9-0)

Board of Equalization

The Board of Equalization is meeting to approve recommendations for property tax appeals and Greenbelt rollback appeals. The body will decide on value adjustments for several parcels, including two significant reductions for Laguna Investment Company.

• Value adjustment for 14860 S Juniper Crest Rd from $21,120,000 to $400,000
• Value adjustment for 4661 W Juniper Crest Rd from $41,903,300 to $6,478,700
• Greenbelt BoE rollback appeals for Avorio 2626, LLC and Peter Scheidemann
• Approval of Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations for 140 counts
• Review of market value changes exceeding $250,000 for properties on S Wander Ln, E Thousand Oaks Cir, and S Orchard St

The Board of Equalization approved several tax assessor and hearing officer recommendations. This included two significant value reductions for Laguna Investment Company properties totaling over $56 million. The board also approved Greenbelt rollback appeals.

• Approved minutes for November 8, 2022 (unanimous)
• Approved Assessor and Hearing Officer Recommendations for 140 counts (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction for 14860 S Juniper Crest Rd from $21,120,000 to $400,000 (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction for 4661 W Juniper Crest Rd from $41,903,300 to $6,478,700 (unanimous)
• Approved Greenbelt BoE rollback appeals for Avorio 2626, LLC and Peter Scheidemann (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council is conducting a budget workshop for 2023 featuring presentations from the District Attorney and Mayor's administration. The body is also discussing cost allocation for fire suppression and emergency medical services in the canyons.

• Proposed budget adjustment of $14,000 for a traffic study at 6200 S 4640 W
• Legislative intent regarding Salt Lake County Canyon contributions for the Unified Fire Authority
• 2023 Budget Workshop including District Attorney and Mayor's Administration presentations
• Proposed Hire Report and Incentive Plans under $3,000

The Council approved budget requests for the District Attorney, Human Resources, and various Mayor's office departments. A contribution to the Other Side Village for homelessness housing was specifically excluded from the Programs and Partnerships budget approval. The Council also approved a budget adjustment for a traffic study and ratified legislative intent regarding canyon fire services.

• Approved $14,000 budget adjustment for traffic study at 6200 S 4640 W (Unanimous)
• Approved legislative intent for evaluating Unified Fire Authority canyon cost alternatives (Unanimous)
• Approved District Attorney's 2023 budget, excluding building security enhancement (Unanimous)
• Approved budgets for Mayor’s Administration, Office of New Americans, and Office of Diversity Affairs (Unanimous)
• Approved Programs and Partnerships budget, excluding contribution to Other Side Village (5-2)
• Approved Criminal Justice Initiatives budget (Unanimous)
• Approved Mayor’s Financial Administration budget (Unanimous)
• Approved Human Resources budget (Unanimous)

County Council

The Council is considering a new ordinance to align unincorporated county flood regulations with FEMA standards. The meeting includes a public hearing and a first reading of the proposed Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance.

• Public hearing and first reading of Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance (Chapter 19.73)
• Budget adjustment of $14,000 for a new traffic study at 6200 S 4640 W
• Evaluation of cost allocation for Unified Fire Authority canyon services
• Tax Administration requests for penalty refunds and property tax exemptions
• Personal property tax abatements of $9,162.45 and $821.79

The Council held a public hearing and forwarded a first reading of an updated flood damage prevention ordinance to the November 22 meeting. The Council also ratified a budget increase for a traffic study and approved several tax administration requests.

• Forwarded updated Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance (Chapter 19.73) to Nov 22 meeting (Unanimous)
• Ratified $14,000 budget increase for traffic study at 6200 S 4640 W (Unanimous)
• Ratified legislative intent for Mayor Wilson to evaluate Unified Fire Authority canyon cost alternatives (Unanimous)
• Approved Tax Administration refund of penalty and interest (Unanimous)
• Approved request for Primary Residential Exemption (Unanimous)
• Approved refund for illegal or erroneous assessments for Kennecott Utah Copper (Unanimous)
• Approved clerical error correction for Valley Behavioral Health property tax exemption (Unanimous)
• Approved personal property tax abatements of $9,162.45 and $821.79 (Unanimous)

Board of Equalization

The Board of Equalization is meeting to approve recommendations from the Assessor and Hearing Officer regarding property tax appeals. The board will also review recommendations for exempt property status.

• Approval of Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations for cases J-24, C-22, E-12, U-7, and S-4
• Review of exempt property recommendations for two Z-1 parcels
• Approval of Board of Equalization minutes from November 1, 2022
• Market value change of -$325,300 for parcel 33-14-179-030-0000 at 15284 S Park Bluff Wy
• Market value change of -$309,400 for parcel 26-13-490-029-0000 at 10869 S Lake Ave

The Board of Equalization approved the minutes from November 1, 2022. The Board also approved several tax assessment recommendations and a list of exempt property determinations.

• Approved November 1, 2022 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Approved Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations for cases J-24, C-22, E-12, U-7, and S-4 (unanimous)
• Approved exempt property recommendations for two Z-1 parcels (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Council is conducting a budget workshop for 2023 covering compensation, capital projects, and administrative services. The body is also discussing personnel reports and receiving an informational presentation on the Primary Children's Mental Health Hospital.

• 2023 Budget Workshop including ARPA transformational projects and capital projects
• Utah Department of Transportation $2.72M grant for the Utah and Salt Lake Canal Trail
• Public Works Operations retention and sign-on bonuses
• Approval of 3rd Quarter 2022 donations for Animal Services
• Incentive plans under $3,000 and proposed hire reports

The Council approved a retention and sign-on bonus plan for Public Works Operations and a 4% cost-of-living adjustment for non-sworn officers plus $3 million for further adjustments. Several 2023 budget proposals for administrative services, capital projects, and convention center improvements were approved for ratification. A $2.72M UDOT grant for the Utah and Salt Lake Canal Trail was also approved.

• Approved Public Works Operations retention and sign-on bonus plan (Unanimous)
• Approved 4% cost-of-living adjustment for non-sworn officers and $3M for additional compensation adjustments (Unanimous)
• Approved Salt Palace and Mountain America Expo Center capital projects (Unanimous)
• Approved administrative budgets for Addressing Services, Contracts and Procurement, Records Management, IT, and Facilities Services (Unanimous)
• Approved budgets for Telecommunications, Office of Data and Innovation, and Technology Advisory Board (Unanimous)
• Approved Fund 450 projects including ADC, Oxbow, and SOB facility assessment and jail expansion study (Unanimous)
• Approved $2.72M UDOT grant for Utah and Salt Lake Canal Trail (Unanimous)
• Approved Animal Services 3rd Quarter 2022 donations (Unanimous)

County Council

The County Council is reviewing a first reading of an ordinance to align unincorporated county flood regulations with FEMA standards. The body is also ratifying actions regarding public works bonuses and a transportation grant.

• First reading of Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance (Chapter 19.73)
• Public hearing set for November 15, 2022, regarding Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance
• Ratification of $2.72M Utah Department of Transportation grant for the Utah and Salt Lake Canal Trail
• Ratification of Public Works Operations retention and sign-on bonuses
• Approval of Animal Services 3rd Quarter 2022 donations

The County Council ratified a $2.72M UDOT grant for the Utah and Salt Lake Canal Trail and approved retention bonuses for Public Works Operations. A public hearing for a Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance was scheduled for November 15, 2022.

• Approved public hearing for Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance on Nov 15, 2022 (Unanimous)
• Ratified Public Works Operations Retention and Sign-On Bonus (Unanimous)
• Ratified $2.72M UDOT grant for Utah and Salt Lake Canal Trail (Unanimous)
• Ratified Animal Services 3rd Quarter 2022 Donations (Unanimous)
• Approved October 18, 2022 meeting minutes (Unanimous)
• Approved October 25, 2022 meeting minutes (Unanimous)
• Pulled first reading of Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance from agenda

Redevelopment Agency

The Salt Lake County Redevelopment Agency is meeting to review a request for public assistance. The board will discuss guidance regarding a potential developer reimbursement contract for the Magna Apartments project.

• Review of developer reimbursement contract for Magna Apartments
• Approval of June 21, 2022 meeting minutes

The Redevelopment Agency approved a motion to draft an agreement for the Magna Arbor Park project. The proposal involves a developer reimbursement contract that may provide up to $5.9 million in tax increment. The final contract will be brought back to the Board for approval after review by the District Attorney’s Office.

• Approved June 21, 2022 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Directed RDA to draft an agreement for the Magna Arbor Park project (unanimous)

Board of Equalization

The Board of Equalization is meeting to approve or deny recommendations from the Assessor and Hearing Officer regarding property tax appeals. The board will also consider the approval of minutes from the October 25, 2022 meeting.

• Review of 54 total appeals, including recommendations to deny, adjust, or dismiss
• Assessor recommendation to reduce value of 4768 W Bayview Dr by $535,100
• Assessor recommendation to reduce value of 2 E Bentbrook Ln by $487,490
• Assessor stipulation to reduce value of 3131 W 2210 S by $417,400
• Approval of October 25, 2022 meeting minutes

The Board of Equalization approved the minutes from October 25, 2022. The Board also unanimously approved a series of Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations regarding tax appeals.

• Approved October 25, 2022 meeting minutes (Unanimous)
• Approved E-16 Hearing officer recommendation to Deny (Unanimous)
• Approved C-14 Assessor recommendation to Adjust (Unanimous)
• Approved J-9 Dismissal for lack of evidence (Unanimous)
• Approved U-7 Hearing office recommendation to Adjust using Assessor’s recommended value (Unanimous)
• Approved S-6 Assessor Stipulation (Unanimous)
• Approved W-2 Withdrawal by appellant (Unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Council is conducting a budget workshop for 2023 covering regional development, public works, human services, and the Unified Fire Authority. The body is also discussing specific budget adjustments for jail facilities and library property.

• Budget adjustment of $200,000 to replace two boilers and piping at Oxbow Jail
• Budget adjustment transferring $149,000 earnest money from General Fund to Library Fund for former Smith Library property
• Budget adjustment for Mayor’s Finance Requests True-Up Transfers for 2022 ARPA Expenditure Category 6.0
• 2023 Budget Workshop including Unified Fire Authority Budget for East Bench Canyons
• Proposed Hire Report and incentive plans under $3,000

The Council approved several departmental budgets and budget adjustments for ratification. A key decision was made to adopt the Mayor's recommendation to reduce the County's fire service contribution for the town of Brighton over the next year while forming a committee to find a long-term funding solution.

• Approved $200,000 budget adjustment for Oxbow Jail boiler and piping replacement (Unanimous)
• Approved transfer of $149,000 earnest money to Library Fund for former Smith Library property (Unanimous)
• Approved Mayor's recommendation to reduce canyon fire service contribution for Brighton, with a mandate to form a joint committee to analyze funding and 4-handed crew costs (Unanimous)
• Approved Office of Regional Development Administration Budget (Unanimous)
• Approved Public Works and Municipal Services rate changes (Unanimous)
• Approved budgets for Fleet Management, Solid Waste Management, and Emergency Management (Unanimous)
• Approved Human Services Department budget, excluding Tenth East Senior Center and Utah Aids Foundation requests (Unanimous)
• Approved ARPA true-up transfers for Government Services (Unanimous)

County Council

The County Council is meeting to ratify budget adjustments and process various tax administration letters. The session includes requests for facility repairs and fund transfers.

• Budget adjustment of $200,000 to replace two boilers and piping at Oxbow Jail
• Budget transfer of $149,000 from General Fund to Library Fund for former Smith Library property
• Budget adjustment for Mayor’s Finance Requests ARPA Expenditure Category 6.0 true-up transfers
• Tax relief letters for 2022 timely tax relief, late tax relief, and veteran exemptions
• Tax exemption requests for Utah Charities, Utah Open Lands Conservation Assoc, Valley Behavioral Health, and The Hub Nextwork LLC

The County Council ratified three budget adjustments, including funds for jail boiler replacements and library property earnest money. The Council also approved several tax administration requests regarding relief, exemptions, and refunds.

• Ratified ARPA budget adjustment for government services (unanimous)
• Approved $200,000 for Oxbow Jail boiler and piping replacement (unanimous)
• Approved $149,000 transfer from General Fund to Library Fund for former Smith Library property (unanimous)
• Approved tax relief letters for timely, late, and veteran exemptions (unanimous)
• Approved hardship settlement tax letters for Melissa Garcia and Ada Jennings (unanimous)
• Approved change in ownership tax letter for Richard W Hartt (unanimous)
• Approved illegal and erroneous request letter for Kennecott Utah Copper (unanimous)
• Approved charitable, religious, and educational exemptions for four entities (unanimous)

Debt Review Committee

The Debt Review Committee is meeting to approve previous minutes and discuss financial updates. The agenda includes a market update from Zions Bank and a discussion on future library needs.

• Approval of May 25, 2022 meeting minutes
• Zions Bank market update and 2023 Debt Book
• Discussion of future library needs with Darrin Casper

The committee approved the minutes from the May 25, 2022 meeting. Members discussed the county's total bonded indebtedness of $385,807,000 and future debt plans for new libraries, including a potential new West Valley Library.

• Approved May 25, 2022 meeting minutes (unanimous)

Redevelopment Agency

The Salt Lake County Redevelopment Agency is meeting to discuss the acquisition of real estate. The board will consider two separate resolutions to authorize the purchase of land parcels.

• Resolution 22-1050: Authorization to purchase a parcel of land
• Resolution 22-1051: Authorization to purchase a parcel of land (Autonomy)

The Redevelopment Agency of Salt Lake County approved the purchase of two parcels of land from Autonomy, Inc. for $50,000. One other parcel acquisition item was pulled from the agenda.

• Approved purchase of parcels 14-30-209-026-0000 and 14-30-209-027-0000 at 9021 West Magna Main Street for $50,000 (Unanimous)
• Pulled item 22-1050 regarding the purchase of a parcel of land from the agenda

Board of Equalization

The Board of Equalization is meeting to approve minutes and act on recommendations from the Assessor and Hearing Officer regarding property tax appeals. The board will also review recommendations for exempt properties.

• Approval of BoE minutes from October 18, 2022
• Review of Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations for 101 counts, including adjustments and denials
• Approval of exempt property recommendations, including a parcel number change and a removal of exemption for a sold property
• Market value change for 3397 S 2700 E from $708,300 to $83,000
• Market value change for 400 Capitol Park Ave #104 from $1,766,500 to $1,310,000

The Board of Equalization approved the minutes from October 18, 2022. The board also unanimously approved a series of Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations regarding tax adjustments and dismissals, as well as updates to the exempt property list.

• Approved October 18, 2022 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Approved Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations for cases J-49, U-15, C-14, E-14, S-5, H-2, and W-2 (unanimous)
• Approved exempt property recommendations for Y-1 (parcel number change) and Y-2 (removal of exemption due to sale) (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Council is holding a work session to discuss the Mayor's 2023 budget presentation and conduct a budget workshop with elected officials. The body is also reviewing a proposed tax increase for the library fund and revisions to the community councils ordinance.

• Proposed 25.65% increase in library fund tax revenue totaling $11,207,917
• Repeal and replacement of Chapter 2.56 of County Code regarding Community Councils
• Interlocal Agreement with Millcreek for playground expansion at Canyon Rim Park
• 2022 ZAP Tier II Funding Recommendations
• Lease of a portion of the Emergency Coordination Center to Unified Fire Authority

The Council reviewed the Mayor's 2023 budget presentation and approved budget requests for the Treasurer, Recorder, Surveyor, and Clerk's offices. It also approved funding for a playground expansion at Canyon Rim Park and ZAP Tier II funding recommendations. The Justice Court budget was tabled for further review.

• Approved $20,000 increase for Treasurer's budget (Unanimous)
• Approved Recorder's budget as recommended by Mayor; tabled FTE request for future consideration (Unanimous)
• Approved Surveyor's budget as presented (Unanimous)
• Approved Auditor's budget as proposed by Mayor; tabled two FTEs for further discussion (Unanimous)
• Tabled entire Justice Court budget for further review (Unanimous)
• Approved Clerk's budget as presented (Unanimous)
• Approved $149,000 earnest money transfer from General Fund to Library Fund (Unanimous)
• Approved $90,895 for Canyon Rim Park playground expansion (Unanimous)

County Council

The County Council is reviewing a proposed tax increase for the library fund to support debt service, maintenance, and construction. The body is also considering an ordinance to update requirements for community councils in the unincorporated county.

• Proposed 25.65% increase in library fund tax revenue totaling $11,207,917
• First reading of an ordinance regarding Community Districts and Community Councils
• Interlocal Agreement with Millcreek for Canyon Rim Park playground expansion funding
• Lease agreement for a portion of the Emergency Coordination Center with Unified Fire Authority
• SLCo 2022 ZAP Tier II Funding Recommendations

The County Council ratified an agreement with Millcreek for park renovations and approved a lease for the Emergency Coordination Center. The Council also proclaimed October 2022 as Arts and Humanities Month and issued a notice for a proposed 2023 library fund tax increase.

• Approved $90,895 transfer from Millcreek for Canyon Rim Park playground expansion (Unanimous)
• Ratified 2022 ZAP Tier II Funding Recommendations (Unanimous)
• Approved lease of portion of Emergency Coordination Center to Unified Fire Authority (Ratified)
• Approved Auditor Tax Letters regarding property valuations (Unanimous)
• Proclaimed October 2022 as Arts and Humanities Month
• Approved October 4, 2022 meeting minutes (Unanimous)
• Pulled Community Council Ordinance revisions from the agenda

Redevelopment Agency

The Salt Lake County Redevelopment Agency will review a Utah State Legislative Audit regarding Tax Increment Financing projects. The board may also enter a closed session to discuss a real estate matter.

• Review of Utah State Legislative Audit of Tax Increment Financing Projects
• Potential closed session regarding a real estate matter
• Approval of June 14, 2022 meeting minutes

The Salt Lake County Redevelopment Agency discussed a state legislative audit criticizing management of tax increment financing (TIF) projects, including five with large unexpended balances and weak justification analyses. The board approved the June 14, 2022 meeting minutes unanimously. A motion to enter closed session to discuss a real estate purchase also passed unanimously.

• Approved June 14, 2022 RDA minutes (unanimous)
• Approved closed session to discuss real estate purchase (unanimous)

Board of Equalization

The Board of Equalization is meeting to approve recommendations from the Assessor and Hearing Officer regarding property tax appeals. The board will also review recommendations for exempt properties.

• Approval of 19 BoE appeals, including 10 Assessor recommendations to adjust and 7 Assessor stipulations
• Approval of 1 BoE appeal with tax relief
• Approval of 1 exempt property recommendation (granted or property sold)
• Review of a market value change for 1420 E Circle Wy, reducing value by $356,000
• Approval of meeting minutes from October 11, 2022

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council is reviewing several budget adjustments for the Office of Regional Development and Facilities. The body is also discussing an economic outlook update and the conveyance of surplus real property.

• Recognition of $10M in ERAP 1 funds received from the state
• Request for $150,000 from Capital Improvements Contingency Fund for Ellis Shipp's Chiller compressors
• Request to move $1.4M for Water Conservation & Land Use Municipal ARPA Project into 2022
• Request for $8,858 from EPA Grant for staff and board conference attendance
• Resolution declaring surplus real property in Salt Lake City for conveyance by Quit Claim Deed

The Council voted unanimously to declare surplus and sell a 2.5-foot strip of tax deed property to Kevin and Anne Lawlor for fair market value of $4,800, forwarding the resolution to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification. The item was discussed after citizen public input where a neighbor, Richard Taylor, asked the County to delay the sale due to a boundary line dispute and pending litigation. The Council also approved multiple budget adjustments, including $10M in ERAP funds and $150,000 for chiller repairs, all forwarded to the regular meeting. An informational economic outlook presentation noted that inflation is exceeding sales and property tax growth, and wage/health insurance increases are outpacing all revenues combined.

• Approved sale of 2.5-foot strip of tax deed property to Kevin and Anne Lawlor for $4,800 (unanimous, forwarded to regular meeting)
• Approved budget adjustment for Office of Regional Development loan/compliance analyst position (unanimous, Alvord absent)
• Approved $8,858 from EPA grant for conference expenses (unanimous, Alvord absent)
• Approved recognizing additional $10M ERAP 1 funds from state (unanimous, Alvord absent)
• Approved moving ~$1.4M of ARPA Water Conservation & Land Use funds into 2022 (unanimous, Alvord absent)
• Approved $150,000 from Capital Improvements Contingency Fund to replace 5 compressors at Ellis Shipp chiller (unanimous, Alvord absent)
• Approved consent agenda including fee waiver for Larry H. & Gail Miller Family Foundation, Dirt Locker donation at Wheeler Farm, and Behavioral Health Service Board reappointments (unanimous)
• Voted to close meeting for closed session to discuss real estate sale (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council is meeting to ratify several budget adjustments and administrative actions. Key items include funding for regional development grants and facility repairs.

• Budget adjustment to recognize $10M in ERAP 1 funds from the State
• Budget adjustment to move $1.4M for Water Conservation & Land Use Municipal ARPA Project into 2022
• Request for $150,000 from Capital Improvements Contingency Fund for Health Department chiller compressors
• Resolution declaring surplus real property in Salt Lake City and approving conveyance by Quit Claim Deed
• Fee waiver for the Larry H. & Gail Miller Family Foundation for the Salt Palace Convention Center

The Salt Lake County Council unanimously ratified several budget adjustments from the Office of Regional Development, including adding a loan and compliance analyst position, using EPA grant funds for conference expenses, recognizing $10M in ERAP funds, and moving $1.4M for a water conservation project. They also approved a resolution declaring surplus real property at 1209 East Laird Ave and conveying it to Kevin P. and Anne Lawlor for $4,800. Additionally, they ratified consent items including a fee waiver for the Larry H. & Gail Miller Family Foundation, a Dirt Locker donation at Wheeler Farm, and reappointments to the Behavioral Health Services Board.

• Ratified budget adjustment for a Grade 15 Loan & Compliance Analyst position (unanimous)
• Ratified use of $8,858 EPA grant for conference expenses (unanimous)
• Ratified recognition of $10M ERAP 1 funds from the state (unanimous)
• Ratified moving $1.4M of ARPA water conservation funds into 2022 (unanimous)
• Ratified $150,000 from capital contingency for chiller compressor replacements at Ellis Shipp (unanimous)
• Approved resolution declaring surplus property at 1209 East Laird Ave and sale for $4,800 (unanimous)
• Ratified consent agenda including fee waiver for Larry H. & Gail Miller Family Foundation (unanimous)
• Ratified consent agenda including Dirt Locker donation at Wheeler Farm and Behavioral Health Service Board reappointments (unanimous)

Board of Equalization

The Board of Equalization is meeting to approve Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations regarding property tax appeals. The board will decide on value adjustments for several commercial and residential properties and review six new exempt property applications.

• Value adjustment for 332-336 W Bugatti Ave from $2,723,400 to $461,000
• Value adjustment for 5445 S 900 E from $13,363,100 to $10,432,500
• Value adjustment for 9453 S 6400 W from $5,742,800 to $3,210,300
• Value adjustment for 2234 E Hubbard Ave from $738,100 to $2,794,500
• Approval of 6 new exempt property applications

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization unanimously approved three agenda items: the minutes from September 20, 2022; a package of 133 assessor and hearing officer recommendations (including adjustments, dismissals, stipulations, denials, and withdrawals); and 9 significant property value adjustments for specific parcels. No public input was received.

• Approved minutes from the September 20, 2022 meeting.
• Approved 133 assessor and hearing officer recommendations, including adjustments, dismissals, stipulations, denials, and withdrawals.
• Approved 9 significant property value adjustments, including changes for properties on Bugatti Ave, Bearcat Dr, Hubbard Ave, Farm Rd, 900 E, 6400 W, and Scenic Acres Dr.
• Approved 6 new applications for property tax exemptions.

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council is reviewing numerous budget adjustments for various departments, including Parks & Recreation and Public Works. The body is also discussing lease agreements and the Little Cottonwood Canyon Final Environmental Impact Statement.

• Budget increase of $4,652,399 for Public Works to be reimbursed by GSLMSD
• Proposed $1.5 million fund transfer for soil and planting at Bingham Creek Regional Park
• Reallocation of $1,822,500 for the Butterfield Trailhead Project
• Rent-free lease agreement with Friends of Switchpoint, Inc.
• Re-budgeting of $253,419 for the Recorder's Office new recordation system

The Salt Lake County Council Work Session reviewed and approved 20 items, including budget adjustments for Solid Waste Management, Golf, Parks & Rec, Public Works, and the Recorder's Office, as well as a rent-free lease for a homeless winter overflow shelter, a new Auditor hotline policy, and several interlocal agreements. All items were forwarded to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification with unanimous votes, except Council Member Alvord who was absent for most votes.

• Approved budget true-up for Solid Waste Management revenue projections, forwarded to Council meeting.
• Approved budget true-up for Golf revenues and expenses, forwarded to Council meeting.
• Approved budget adjustment for Office of Regional Development TIF Admin Consultant Fees, forwarded to Council meeting.
• Approved budget adjustment for Parks & Rec grant and property damage claim revenues/expenses, forwarded to Council meeting.
• Approved budget adjustment for Regional Trails Master Plan from Transportation Fund, forwarded to Council meeting.
• Approved $41,200 transfer to Jordan River Commission, forwarded to Council meeting.
• Approved $33,400 appropriation shift for Search and Rescue Division, forwarded to Council meeting.
• Approved $4,652,399 budget increase for Public Works MSD projects, forwarded to Council meeting.

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council is meeting to ratify various budget adjustments and fund transfers. Key items include funding for regional parks and public works projects, as well as several lease agreements.

• Budget increase of $4,652,399 for Public Works to allocate among four projects reimbursed by GSLMSD
• Budget reallocation of $1,822,500 for the Butterfield Trailhead Project
• Fund transfer of $1.5 million for soil, sod, and plantings at Bingham Creek Regional Park
• Re-budgeting of $253,419 for the Recorder's Office new recordation system
• Rent-free lease agreement between Salt Lake County and Friends of Switchpoint, Inc.

The Salt Lake County Council unanimously approved a rent-free lease agreement with Friends of Switchpoint, Inc. to use the former Calvin Smith Library in Millcreek as a temporary overflow shelter for the homeless this winter. The council also ratified numerous budget adjustments, including a $4.65 million increase for Public Works projects reimbursed by the Great Salt Lake Management Special District, and approved interlocal agreements with Granite School District and leases for Utah Community Action. All votes were unanimous.

• Approved rent-free lease with Friends of Switchpoint for winter homeless shelter at former Calvin Smith Library (unanimous)
• Ratified $4,652,399 budget increase for Public Works projects reimbursed by GSLMSD (unanimous)
• Approved interlocal agreement with Granite School District for use of Wheeler Historic Farm (unanimous)
• Approved lease agreements with Utah Community Action for Head Start and utility assistance programs (unanimous)
• Ratified $1.5 million fund transfer for soil amendment and replanting at Bingham Creek Regional Park (unanimous)
• Approved $1,822,500 reallocation to Butterfield Trailhead project (unanimous)
• Approved appointment of John Knoblock to Mountainous Planning District Planning Commission (unanimous)
• Approved County Auditor Hotline Policy (unanimous)

TRCC - Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention

The Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention (TRCC) Board is meeting to review budget recommendations for the 2023 TRCC Fund. The session includes presentations from the Deputy Mayor of Finance and Administration and the Director of Community Services.

• Salt Lake County Mayor Budget Recommendation for the 2023 TRCC Fund
• Salt Lake County Community Services Department 2023 TRCC Fund Budget Presentation
• TRCC Advisory Board 2023 Budget Deliberations

The TRCC Board unanimously approved a motion to recommend $10 million in 2023 TRCC fund allocations, including adjustments to several city projects. The recommendation will go through the county budget process with final approval expected by December 6, 2023. The board also received informational presentations on the mayor's budget recommendation and Community Services' $18.8 million TRCC request.

• Unanimously recommended $10M in 2023 TRCC fund allocations (motion by McCay, second by Sorensen)
• Adjusted Sandy City's second request to total $1M
• Increased Riverton's project with contingent amount
• Approved $200,000 for West Jordan's lighting project
• Funded Cultural Center project
• Increased funding for Bastian Agricultural Center and Taylorsville Historic Preservation Society
• Approved $200,000 for Midvale project with 60% funding requirement
• Increased Holiday Historic Walk by contingency amount

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council is meeting to discuss several budget adjustments and administrative policies. The session includes a review of 2023 medical insurance recommendations and a joint resolution regarding the UDOT Little Cottonwood Canyon Environmental Impact Statement.

• Joint resolution supporting a common-sense approach to UDOT's Little Cottonwood Canyon Environmental Impact Statement
• Budget adjustment to increase Assessor's Office MCAT reimbursement from $140,000 to $160,000
• Budget adjustment for Capitol Theater exterior caulking replacement using underspent funds from four other projects
• Acceptance of real property donations from Edge Homes Utah, LLC and Monarch Development of Salt Lake, LLC
• Conveyance of surplus real property via quitclaim deed to Schmidt Body & Paint, Inc.

The Council voted 5-4 to approve a joint resolution supporting a common-sense approach to UDOT's Little Cottonwood Canyon EIS, effectively opposing the gondola as the preferred alternative. The resolution was forwarded to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification. A motion to table the item until after UDOT's presentation failed 2-7.

• Approved joint resolution opposing UDOT gondola for Little Cottonwood Canyon (5-4)
• Failed motion to table resolution until after UDOT presentation (2-7)
• Approved 2023 medical insurance recommendations using $2M from reserves (unanimous)
• Approved Cultural Core Action Plan Year 6 budget of $500,000 (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda including property donations and surplus property conveyance (unanimous)
• Approved September 20, 2022 Council Work Session minutes (unanimous)

County Council

The County Council is conducting public hearings and discussing resolutions to declare various park properties in Copperton, Kearns, Magna, Millcreek City, and White City as surplus for disposal. The body is also reviewing budget adjustments and medical insurance recommendations.

• Public hearings for surplus property disposition at Copperton Park, Big Bear Park, and multiple parks in Kearns, Magna, and Millcreek City
• Budget adjustment to increase MCAT reimbursement from $140,000 to $160,000
• Proposed 2023 Medical Insurance Recommendations
• Resolution supporting a common-sense approach to UDOT's Little Cottonwood Canyon Environmental Impact Statement
• Personal property tax refund of $13,991.52

The Council adopted a joint resolution opposing UDOT's $550M gondola alternative for Little Cottonwood Canyon and supporting a common-sense solutions approach. They also unanimously approved 14 resolutions declaring 14 parks in Copperton, Kearns, Magna, Millcreek, and White City available for disposal to other municipal entities. Additionally, the Council accepted two donated parcels in Bluffdale and approved the sale of a surplus property on Lucy Avenue for $3,485.

• Adopted Resolution 6022 opposing UDOT's gondola alternative for Little Cottonwood Canyon and supporting common-sense solutions (5-4)
• Declared Copperton Park available for disposal (unanimous)
• Declared Bruce Field, David Gourley, Impressions, Loder, Mountain Man, North, and South parks in Kearns available for disposal (unanimous)
• Declared Elk Run (Moonlight) and Elk Run parks in Magna available for disposal (unanimous)
• Declared Canyon Rim, Fortuna, and Sunnyvale parks in Millcreek City available for disposal (unanimous)
• Declared Big Bear Park in White City available for disposal (unanimous)
• Accepted donation of real property from Edge Homes Utah, LLC in Bluffdale (unanimous)
• Approved sale of surplus property at 275 West Lucy Ave to Schmidt Body & Paint for $3,485 (unanimous)

TRCC - Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention

The TRCC board discussed allocating approximately $8 million in tourism, recreation, cultural, and convention funding to various projects, but took no final votes. Members deliberated on project priorities, funding caps, and contingency planning, with decisions deferred to a subsequent meeting on Friday. No formal approvals or denials were made.

• No formal votes taken; all funding decisions deferred to Friday meeting
• Discussed allocating up to $8 million from TRCC fund for project applications
• Board agreed to revisit project funding amounts and contingency allocations on Friday

Council Executive Committee

The Council Executive Committee is meeting to discuss changes to how Council funds are used for conferences and the purchase of polo shirts for central staff. The committee will also consider the approval of minutes from the August 3, 2022, meeting.

• Proposed budget change to allow Council members to use Council funds for certain conferences instead of office budgets
• Proposed use of Council budget for central staff polo shirts
• Approval of August 3, 2022, meeting minutes

The Council Executive Committee voted unanimously to create a conference line item in the Council's budget, allowing Council Members to use Council funds for attendance at any Utah Association of Counties (UAC) meeting and one National Association of Counties (NACo) conference per year. The committee also approved purchasing two polo shirts per staff member from Council Members' budgets, with a $15 per shirt cap plus embroidery costs.

• Approved creation of a conference line item in Council budget for UAC and one NACo meeting per year (unanimous)
• Approved purchase of two polo shirts per staff member at $15 each plus embroidery (unanimous)
• Approved minutes from August 3, 2022 meeting (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council is meeting to discuss the twentieth extension of a public health emergency. The body is also considering several real estate acquisitions and easement releases.

• Resolution to extend the Public Health Emergency declared by the Mayor and Health Department
• Acquisition of fee interest in real property from Steel Coatings Inc. for the Surplus Canal Project
• Release of two easements at approximately 5622 South 5600 West
• Real estate purchase and sale agreement with Vince R. Rodgers and Karen R. Rodgers
• Review of incentive plans under $3,000

The Council voted 7-2 to extend the public health emergency declaration to October 13, 2022, aligning with the federal declaration. The Health Department cited continued disparities in vaccine uptake and severe cases in west side communities, as well as ongoing FEMA-eligible expenditures. Two council members opposed, questioning the necessity of the emergency designation. The item was forwarded to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification.

• Approved extension of public health emergency declaration to October 13, 2022 (7-2)
• Approved consent agenda including property acquisition from Steel Coatings Inc. for Surplus Canal Project (unanimous)
• Approved release of two easements at 5622 South 5600 West (unanimous)
• Approved real estate purchase agreement with Vince R. and Karen R. Rodgers (unanimous)
• Approved minutes of Sept 13, 2022 Council Work Session (unanimous)
• Closed session to discuss pending litigation (unanimous)
• Closed session to discuss security system or device (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council will discuss the formal adoption of an updated Moderate Income Housing Plan for unincorporated areas. The body will also consider extending a public health emergency declaration and approve several real estate transactions.

• Ordinance adopting Unincorporated Salt Lake County Moderate Income Housing Plan Update
• Resolution extending the Public Health Emergency declared by the Mayor and Health Department
• Acquisition of fee interest in real property from Steel Coatings Inc. for the Surplus Canal Project
• Release of two easements at approximately 5622 South 5600 West
• Real estate purchase and sale agreement with Vince R. Rodgers and Karen R. Rodgers

The Salt Lake County Council voted 4-3 to extend the public health emergency declaration for COVID-19 through January 3, 2023, solely to maximize federal reimbursement of county costs. The council also unanimously adopted an updated Moderate Income Housing Plan for unincorporated areas, approved several real estate transactions including a $412,500 land acquisition for the Surplus Canal project, and ratified tax adjustment letters.

• Approved Ordinance No. 1902 adopting the 2022 Moderate Income Housing Plan for unincorporated Salt Lake County (unanimous).
• Ratified Resolution No. 6004 extending the COVID-19 public health emergency through Jan. 3, 2023, for federal reimbursement purposes (4-3 vote).
• Ratified Resolution No. 6005 approving a $412,500 fee-interest acquisition from Steel Coatings Inc. for the Surplus Canal project (unanimous).
• Ratified Resolution No. 6006 authorizing release of two easements at 5622 South 5600 West in Kearns for $150 (unanimous).
• Ratified Resolution No. 6007 authorizing purchase of 0.63 acres at 1304 North Killyons Lane in Emigration Canyon for $160,000 as open space (unanimous).
• Approved five auditor tax letters adjusting property valuations for 2020 (unanimous).
• Approved a tax administration request for a primary residential exemption (unanimous).
• Received and filed two private business disclosure statements (unanimous).

Board of Equalization

The Board of Equalization is meeting to approve minutes from September 13, 2022, and review recommendations from the Assessor and Hearing Officer. The body is deciding on one assessor recommendation to adjust and noting two appeals withdrawn by appellants.

• Approval of September 13, 2022 minutes
• One assessor recommendation to adjust property value
• Two appeals withdrawn by appellants
• Year-to-date total market value change of $419,700

The Board of Equalization met on September 20, 2022, and approved the minutes from the September 13, 2022 meeting unanimously. They also approved assessor and hearing officer recommendations, including one adjustment and two withdrawals, with a unanimous vote. The next meeting was scheduled for October 11, 2022.

• Approved minutes of September 13, 2022 (unanimous)
• Approved assessor and hearing officer recommendations: 1 adjustment, 2 withdrawn by appellant (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council is reviewing several budget adjustments for the Library, DA's Office, and Health Department. The body is also considering multiple board appointments and a lease agreement for recreation centers.

• Proposed $4,000 contribution from the DA's Office to Wheels of Justice
• Lease agreement between Salt Lake County and Utah Community Action for Copperview, Millcreek, and Redwood Recreation Centers
• Proposed amendment to the Unincorporated Moderate Income Housing Plan
• Interlocal Cooperation Agreement with Taylorsville City for conveyance of surplus county property
• Appointment of Eleonora Golicova as Bail Commissioner

The Council unanimously approved expanding the $5,000 sign-on bonus to Mental Health Professionals and Substance Use Disorder Counselors at the jail, and approved a $2,374,401 retention bonus for merit civilian and sworn personnel with a 13-month commitment. The Council also approved several budget adjustments, including a fund transfer for the Whitmore library roof repair, a $4,000 contribution to Wheels of Justice, a 0.75 FTE position for suicide prevention, and six merit positions for the Health Department. Additionally, the Council approved appointments to the Clark Planetarium Board, Cultural Core Budget Committee, and ZAP Tier I and II Boards, and a lease agreement with Utah Community Action for three recreation centers.

• Approved expanding the $5,000 sign-on bonus to Mental Health Professionals and Substance Use Disorder Counselors at the jail, forwarded to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification.
• Approved a $2,374,401 retention bonus for merit civilian and sworn jail personnel, with a 13-month commitment and an amendment excluding those who already accepted the $5,000 sign-on bonus, forwarded to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification.
• Approved a budget adjustment for the Library to transfer funds between capital projects for the Whitmore roof repair, forwarded to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification.
• Approved a budget adjustment for the DA's Office to contribute $4,000 to Wheels of Justice, forwarded to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification.
• Approved a budget adjustment for the Health Department to add a 0.75 FTE time-limited position for the Suicide Prevention Program, forwarded to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification.
• Approved a budget adjustment for the Health Department to add 6 merit positions, forwarded to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification.
• Approved appointments to the Clark Planetarium Board, Cultural Core Budget Committee, and ZAP Tier I and II Boards, forwarded to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification.
• Approved a resolution for a lease agreement between Salt Lake County and Utah Community Action for the Copperview, Millcreek, and Redwood Recreation Centers, forwarded to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification.

County Council

The County Council is considering updates to the Unincorporated Moderate Income Housing Plan and amending the county code regarding records management. The body is also reviewing several budget adjustments for the Health Department, Library, and District Attorney's office.

• Public hearing and first reading of an ordinance to update the Unincorporated Moderate Income Housing Plan
• Ordinance amending Chapter 2.82 'Records Management' regarding the Governmental Records Access and Management Act
• Budget adjustment for a $4,000 contribution to Wheels of Justice from the DA's office
• Budget requests for 6 merit positions and 0.75 FTE for suicide prevention in the Health Department
• Lease agreement between Salt Lake County and Utah Community Action for Copperview, Millcreek, and Redwood Recreation Centers

The Salt Lake County Council formally adopted a new records management ordinance (Ordinance No. 1901) repealing and re-enacting Chapter 2.82 of the County Code to align with state GRAMA requirements. The council also held a public hearing on proposed amendments to the Unincorporated Moderate Income Housing Plan and forwarded it to the September 27 meeting for final consideration. Numerous budget adjustments, board appointments, and a lease agreement with Utah Community Action for recreation center space were ratified unanimously.

• Adopted new Records Management Ordinance (Ordinance No. 1901) unanimously
• Forwarded Moderate Income Housing Plan update to Sept. 27 meeting (8-1, Alvord nay)
• Ratified $4,000 contribution from DA's Office to Wheels of Justice (unanimous)
• Ratified 0.75 FTE time-limited position for Health Dept. suicide prevention program (unanimous)
• Ratified 6 merit positions for Health Department (unanimous)
• Ratified lease agreement with Utah Community Action for Copperview, Millcreek, Redwood rec centers (unanimous)
• Approved conveyance of Taylorsville Park and Skyview Detention Basin Park to Taylorsville City (unanimous)
• Approved tax relief letters and DMV registration refunds (unanimous)

TRCC - Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention

The Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention (TRCC) board is reviewing presentations for the 2023 support program. The meeting also includes an overview of previous TRCC projects presented by the Director of Community Services.

• 2023 TRCC Support Program presentations from Cottonwood Heights Parks & Recreation
• 2023 TRCC Support Program presentations from Salt Lake City / Utah Museum of Contemporary Art
• 2023 TRCC Support Program presentations from West Valley City Parks & Recreation
• 2023 TRCC Support Program presentations from South Jordan City, Tracy Aviary, Utah Cultural Celebration Center, and City of Bluffdale
• Overview of previous TRCC projects

The TRCC Board heard presentations from seven applicants seeking 2023 funding for projects including playground replacements, museum upgrades, skate park and pickleball court lighting, trail construction, a nature center, performing arts equipment, and a trail feasibility study. No funding decisions were made; the board scheduled a work session for October 3 and a decision meeting for October 7.

• Approved September 2, 2022 TRCC Board minutes (unanimous)
• Heard 2023 TRCC Support Program applications from Cottonwood Heights Parks & Rec, UMOCA, West Valley City Parks & Rec, South Jordan City, Tracy Aviary, Utah Cultural Celebration Center, and City of Bluffdale
• Scheduled October 3 work session to discuss funding priorities
• Scheduled October 7 meeting for funding decisions

Board of Equalization

The Board of Equalization is meeting to approve tax assessor recommendations and new exempt property applications. The body will also review minutes from the August 30, 2022 meeting.

• Approval of 39 assessor recommendations to adjust property values
• Review of 5 new exempt property applications
• Proposed market value change for 7230 S 900 E (CRDN PROPERTIES, LLC) from $3,201,200 to $2,700,000
• Approval of August 30, 2022 meeting minutes

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization approved the minutes from August 30, 2022, and unanimously approved the assessor and hearing officer recommendations (including one withdrawal) and a list of new exempt property applications. The board also discussed the upcoming schedule, noting weekly agendas until year-end and a break for tax notices.

• Approved BoE minutes for August 30, 2022 (unanimous)
• Approved assessor and hearing officer recommendations, including C-34 adjustment and W-5 withdrawal (unanimous)
• Approved list of 5 new exempt property applications (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Council is reviewing several budget adjustments and proposed changes to human resource policies. The body will also discuss funding options for the Salt Lake County Library System and new ordinances regarding public access records management.

• Request for $5.6M for the ESR Fund to cover medical claims and reinsurance premiums
• Proposed $600,000 to hire a partner for countywide services efficiency assessment
• Budget shift of $574,000 from Salt Palace operations to four capital projects
• Proposed ordinance amending Chapter 2.82 regarding Records Management and the Governmental Records Access and Management Act
• Budget shift of $700,000 for a county-wide video conferencing equipment project

The Council voted 6-3 to direct the administration to implement a library funding plan using $5 million in ARPA funds in 2022 and $5 million in 2023, paired with a 25.65% property tax increase effective November 2023. Two substitute motions failed: one to allocate $14 million in ARPA funds without a tax increase (no second), and another to allocate $3.9 million in ARPA funds for fiscal year 2023 (failed 3-6). The Council also unanimously approved multiple budget adjustments, HR policy changes, and new GRAMA-related ordinances and policies.

• Approved $574K Salt Palace budget shift from operations to capital projects (unanimous)
• Approved $30K for Mountain America Expo Center cooling tower replacement (unanimous)
• Approved $150K Aging & Adult Services budget shift for temporary labor using ARPA (unanimous)
• Approved convention center hotel property tax pass-through adjustment (unanimous)
• Approved $5.6M for medical claims and reinsurance premium increases (unanimous)
• Approved $700K IT budget shift for county-wide video conferencing equipment (unanimous)
• Approved $600K for countywide operations assessment consultant (8-1)
• Approved HR policy changes including administrative separations and leave practices (unanimous)

County Council

The County Council is holding a public hearing on revenue bonds for the SLCC Taylorsville Campus Project. The body is also scheduling future hearings for the disposal of surplus property at 16 different parks and discussing a new public records management ordinance.

• Public hearing for up to $65,000,000 in Student Housing Revenue Bonds (SLCC Taylorsville Campus Project)
• Budget adjustment of $5.6M for the ESR Fund to cover medical claims and reinsurance premiums
• Proposed disposal of surplus property at 16 parks, including Bruce Field, Copperton, and David Gourley parks
• Budget adjustment of $700,000 for a county-wide video conferencing equipment project
• First reading of an ordinance amending Chapter 2.82 regarding Records Management

The Salt Lake County Council approved the issuance of up to $65 million in student housing revenue bonds for a new Salt Lake Community College student housing project at the Taylorsville Redwood Campus. The council also set public hearings for October 4, 2022, on the disposal of surplus park properties to various cities and ratified several budget adjustments, including $5.6M for medical claims and $600,000 for a countywide operations assessment. A discussion item on library funding options was ratified 6-3, which triggers a Truth in Taxation hearing in December.

• Approved Resolution 6000 ratifying TEFRA public hearing notice for $65M SLCC student housing bonds (unanimous)
• Approved Resolution 6001 approving issuance of $65M SLCC student housing bonds (unanimous)
• Set public hearings for Oct 4, 2022 on surplus property disposal at 14 parks (unanimous)
• Ratified $5.6M budget adjustment for ESR Fund medical claims and reinsurance (unanimous)
• Ratified $600,000 for countywide operations assessment partner (7-2)
• Ratified $574,000 Salt Palace budget shift from operations to capital projects (unanimous)
• Ratified $30,000 for Mountain America Expo Center cooling tower replacement (unanimous)
• Ratified library funding options discussion, triggering December Truth in Taxation (6-3)

TRCC - Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention

The Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention (TRCC) board is meeting to hear presentations for the 2023 Support Program. Representatives from various cities and institutions will present their applications.

• 2023 TRCC Support Program presentations from University of Utah Department of Film & Media Arts
• 2023 TRCC Support Program presentations from Murray City
• 2023 TRCC Support Program presentations from South Jordan City
• 2023 TRCC Support Program presentations from Midvale City and Redevelopment Agency of Midvale City
• 2023 TRCC Support Program presentations from Sandy City and Sandy Amphitheater

The TRCC Board heard presentations from multiple applicants for 2023 TRCC Support Program funding, including the University of Utah, Murray City, South Jordan City, Midvale City, and Sandy City. No votes were taken on funding allocations; the meeting was solely for discussion and presentations. The board also discussed potential scoring mechanisms but agreed not to introduce them mid-process.

• Approved August 26, 2022 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• No funding decisions made; all applications remain under discussion

TRCC - Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention

The Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention (TRCC) Board will review presentations from various organizations and cities applying for the 2023 Support Program. The board will also consider the approval of meeting minutes from June 3, 2022.

• 2023 TRCC Support Program presentations from Discovery Gateway Children's Museum, Create Reel Change, and Trails Utah
• 2023 TRCC Support Program presentations from the cities of Taylorsville, Herriman, Holladay, and Murray
• 2023 TRCC Support Program presentations from Taylorsville Historical Preservation Society and Utah State University Bastian Agricultural Society
• Approval of June 3, 2022 meeting minutes

The TRCC board met and heard presentations from nine applicants for 2023 Support Program funding, including museums, cities, and nonprofits. No votes or decisions were taken on the applications; the meeting was limited to discussion and public comment. Minutes from the June 3, 2022 meeting were approved.

• Approved June 3, 2022 meeting minutes (22-0823)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council is meeting to discuss updating the flood damage prevention ordinance and funding for the county library system. The body will also review budget adjustments for the Clark Planetarium and a participation request for the South Salt Lake Central Pointe URA.

• Repealing and replacing Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance, Chapter 19.74
• Funding options for the Salt Lake County Library System
• South Salt Lake Central Pointe URA participation request
• Budget neutral adjustment and personnel reclassification for Clark Planetarium
• Appointments and reappointments for the Dimple Dell Advisory Board

The Salt Lake County Council failed to approve a motion to appropriate $13 million in ARPA funds for library operations and a tax adjustment for 2024. A substitute motion to use $8.34 million in ARPA funds failed for lack of a second. The Council then voted 6-3 to bring the issue back in two weeks for further options from the Mayor's Finance office.

• Approved Clark Planetarium budget-neutral adjustment (unanimous, Bradley absent)
• Approved Clark Planetarium FTE reclassification budget move (unanimous, Bradley absent)
• Approved Dimple Dell Advisory Board reappointment and 6 new appointments (unanimous, Bradley absent)
• Approved starting public process to repeal/replace Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance (unanimous)
• Failed $13M ARPA library funding motion (4-5)
• Failed substitute motion for $8.34M ARPA library funds (no second)
• Passed motion to revisit library funding in two weeks (6-3)
• Deferred South Salt Lake Central Pointe URA participation for three weeks (unanimous, Bradley absent)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council will consider a resolution to authorize eminent domain proceedings. The meeting also includes budget adjustments for the Clark Planetarium and appointments to the Dimple Dell Advisory Board.

• Resolution authorizing and approving proceedings in eminent domain
• Budget neutral adjustment for Clark Planetarium 2022 operations
• Clark Planetarium personnel budget move for 1 FTE from Events & Memberships to Visitor Services
• Appointments and reappointments for the Dimple Dell Advisory Board
• Personal property tax refund of $45,080.35

The Salt Lake County Council unanimously approved a resolution authorizing eminent domain proceedings to acquire a 7,243-square-foot parcel at 2135 West Indiana Circle for the Surplus Canal levee project. The council also ratified several budget adjustments, including a neutral adjustment for Clark Planetarium operations and a personnel reclassification. Tax relief letters and hardship settlements were approved, and the September 6 council meeting was cancelled.

• Authorized eminent domain for Surplus Canal parcel (unanimous)
• Approved budget-neutral adjustment for Clark Planetarium operations (unanimous)
• Ratified Clark Planetarium personnel reclassification (unanimous)
• Reappointed Pat Weber and appointed six members to Dimple Dell Advisory Board (unanimous)
• Approved tax relief letters and hardship settlements (unanimous)
• Approved property valuation changes and refunds (unanimous)
• Cancelled September 6 council meeting (unanimous)

Board of Equalization

The Board of Equalization is meeting to approve assessor and hearing officer recommendations for property tax appeals. The body will also review a significant value adjustment for a specific property and process new exempt property applications.

• Value adjustment for SLC Port Phase 1A, LLC at 7026 W 700 N from $1,460 to $10,806,800
• Approval of 13 new exempt property applications
• Review of 34 assessor and hearing officer recommendations
• Presentation of the Board of Equalization 2021 Annual Report

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization unanimously approved the July 19, 2022 minutes, accepted 34 assessor and hearing officer recommendations (including one withdrawal), approved a significant adjustment for SLC Port Phase 1A LLC increasing value from $1,460 to $10,806,340, and approved 13 new exemption applications (one denied). The 2021 annual report was presented for information only.

• Approved July 19, 2022 minutes (unanimous)
• Approved 34 assessor and hearing officer recommendations (C-28 adjusted, W-6 withdrawn) (unanimous)
• Approved significant adjustment for SLC Port Phase 1A LLC, parcel 07-27-301-015, value change $10,805,340 (unanimous)
• Approved 13 new exemption applications (Z-2 denied, Y-11 granted or property sold) (unanimous)

TRCC - Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention

The Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention (TRCC) committee is meeting to discuss the TRCC process and review support program applications. The body will hear presentations regarding specific community and cultural projects.

• Riverton City - Sandra Lloyd Community Center Renovation
• Utah Chinese Association - Salt Lake County Historical Chinatown Travel Promotion Tour
• West Valley City - Veteran’s Memorial Hall update
• City of West Jordan - Performing Arts Center

The TRCC board held a discussion-only meeting, reviewing the FY23 application process and hearing presentations from four applicants: West Jordan Performing Arts Center, Riverton City's Sandra Lloyd Community Center, Utah Chinese Association's Chinatown tour, and West Valley City's Veteran's Memorial Hall. No funding decisions were made; the board will deliberate after the Sales Tax Revenue Committee meets in late September or early October.

• Approved meeting process overview and application review timeline (unanimous)
• Heard presentation from West Jordan for Performing Arts Center ($5M funding gap)
• Heard presentation from Riverton City for Sandra Lloyd Community Center renovation ($2.5M project)
• Heard presentation from Utah Chinese Association for Chinatown tour ($30K request)
• Heard update from West Valley City on Veteran's Memorial Hall (additional $4.5M request)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council is meeting to discuss budget adjustments for the Auditor's Office and MSD projects, as well as the Cultural Core Action Plan. The body is also reviewing the reallocation of TRT funds for the 2023 NBA All-Star events.

• Reallocation of TRT funds for 2023 NBA All-Star Experience and Community Engagement
• Budget adjustment for additional operating budgets for the Auditor’s Office
• Budget adjustment for year-end additional funding for 2 MSD projects
• Resolution to convey surplus real property to Kearns Metro Township
• Lease agreement for Big Cottonwood Regional Park with Creating Experiential Spaces LLC

The Council voted 5-3 to forward a proposal to use $500,000 in unspent Transient Room Tax funds for the 2023 NBA All-Star Experience and community engagement. The item will go to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification. Other approved items included budget adjustments for MSD projects and the Auditor's Office, consent agenda items, and meeting minutes.

• Approved forwarding $500K TRT reallocation for NBA All-Star events (5-3)
• Approved budget adjustment for year-end additional funding for 2 MSD projects (unanimous)
• Approved budget adjustment for additional operating budgets for Auditor's Office (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda including surplus property conveyance to Kearns Metro Township (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda including lease agreement for Big Cottonwood Regional Park (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda including donation acceptance (unanimous)
• Approved August 9, 2022 Council Work Session minutes (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council is meeting to ratify budget adjustments and a proposed budget for the Cultural Core Action Plan. The body will also consider the reallocation of TRT funds for the 2023 NBA All-Star Experience and various property resolutions.

• Reallocation of TRT funds for the 2023 NBA All-Star Experience and Community Engagement
• Budget adjustment for two MSD projects (26111)
• Year 6 proposed budget and activity for the Cultural Core Action Plan Implementation
• Lease agreement for Big Cottonwood Regional Park between Salt Lake County and Creating Experiential Spaces LLC
• Conveyance of surplus county property to Kearns Metro Township via Quit Claim Deed

The Salt Lake County Council ratified several budget adjustments, including additional funding for MSD projects and the Auditor's Office, and approved the reallocation of TRT funds for the 2023 NBA All-Star Experience. They also ratified consent items, including declaring surplus real property for conveyance to Kearns Metro Township and approving a lease agreement with Creating Experiential Spaces LLC for Big Cottonwood Regional Park. The meeting included a proclamation honoring Gayelene Gudmundson for her years of service.

• Ratified budget adjustment for additional funding for 2 MSD projects (22-0782) by unanimous vote.
• Ratified budget adjustment for additional operating budgets for the Auditor's Office (22-0784) by unanimous vote.
• Ratified reallocation of TRT funds for the 2023 NBA All-Star Experience and Community Engagement (22-0780) with a 5-3 vote.
• Ratified consent agenda including declaration of surplus real property and conveyance to Kearns Metro Township (22-0778) by unanimous vote.
• Ratified consent agenda approving lease agreement of Big Cottonwood Regional Park with Creating Experiential Spaces LLC (22-0779) by unanimous vote.
• Approved Assessor's Tax Letters (22-0770) by unanimous vote.
• Approved Partial Release of Lien for Herriman 73 Partners, LLC (22-0771) by unanimous vote.
• Approved DMV Registration Refunds (22-0775) by unanimous vote.

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council is meeting to discuss several board appointments and budget requests. Key items include a request for a new Branding Manager position and funding for the Jacob's Ladder Trail reroute.

• Budget adjustment request for $39,794 and 1 FTE for a Branding Manager
• Funding request to complete a reroute of the Jacob's Ladder Trail
• MSD Administrative Budget for Council review
• Board of Health appointments for Mayor Marcus Stevenson and Mayor Michael Weichers
• Housing Trust Fund Board appointments for eight individuals

The Salt Lake County Council approved several appointments and funding requests during the work session, forwarding them to the regular meeting for ratification. Key actions included approving $38,000 from the MSD budget to complete a reroute of the Jacob's Ladder Trail, appointing members to the Board of Health and Housing Trust Fund Board, and approving a $39,794 budget adjustment for a new Brand Manager position (8-1). The council also discussed the 2023 MSD administrative budget and a website redesign project.

• Approved $38,000 donation for Jacob's Ladder Trail reroute (unanimous)
• Approved Board of Health appointments for Mayor Marcus Stevenson and Mayor Michael Weichers (unanimous)
• Approved Housing Trust Fund Board appointments for eight members (unanimous)
• Approved $39,794 and 1 FTE for a Brand Manager position (8-1, Snelgrove nay)
• Approved MSD administrative budget for 2023 (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda including Behavioral Health Services Advisory Council appointment (unanimous)
• Approved minutes from August 2, 2022 work session (unanimous)
• Closed session to discuss real estate matter (unanimous)

County Council

The County Council is meeting to discuss board appointments, budget adjustments, and a proclamation for Utah Pacific Islander Heritage Month. The body is also setting a public hearing for student housing revenue bonds and reviewing property valuation tax letters.

• Public hearing notice for up to $65,000,000 in Student Housing Revenue Bonds for SLCC Taylorsville Campus Project
• Budget adjustment request for $39,794 and 1 FTE for a Mayor's Office Branding Manager
• Funding for a reroute of the Jacob's Ladder Trail in Unincorporated Salt Lake County
• Appointments to the Housing Trust Fund Board and Board of Health
• Tax letter property valuation changes for BF Enterprises, LLC, JAJ-300, LLC, Alken Enterprises, and Cornerstone Title Holder, LLC

The Salt Lake County Council unanimously approved a proclamation declaring August 2022 as Pacific Islander Heritage Month. They also set a public hearing for September 13, 2022, on a $65 million student housing bond for SLCC Taylorsville Campus. Several appointments and budget items were ratified, including a 6-2 vote for a branding manager position.

• Approved proclamation declaring August 2022 as Pacific Islander Heritage Month (unanimous)
• Set public hearing for Sept 13, 2022 on $65M student housing revenue bonds (unanimous)
• Ratified Board of Health appointments (unanimous)
• Ratified MSD Administrative Budget for 2023 (unanimous)
• Ratified Housing Trust Fund Board appointments (unanimous)
• Ratified funding for Jacob's Ladder Trail reroute (unanimous)
• Ratified $39,794 and 1 FTE for Mayor's Branding Manager (6-2)
• Approved Auditor tax letters (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council is meeting to discuss several budget adjustments and a resolution to preserve the Great Salt Lake. The body will review funding requests for election equipment, auditor costs, and law enforcement services.

• Proposed $1,339,191 increase to the Countywide Law Enforcement Contract with the Unified Police Department
• Request for $10,000 appropriation shift for election counting equipment
• Resolution supporting efforts to preserve the Great Salt Lake
• Approval of Animal Services 2nd Quarter 2022 donations, including $17,605 from Chewy.com
• Budget adjustment to eliminate one time-limited FTE and implement budget book software

The Salt Lake County Council approved a $1,339,191 budget adjustment for the Unified Police Department (UPD) contract, forwarding it to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification. The vote was unanimous after an earlier motion to approve failed for lack of a second and a motion to postpone also failed. The Council also approved several other budget adjustments, including $10,000 for election counting equipment, and a resolution supporting Great Salt Lake preservation.

• Approved $1,339,191 UPD contract increase (unanimous, forwarded to Council meeting)
• Approved $10,000 budget shift for election counting equipment (unanimous)
• Approved elimination of 1 FTE and transfer of $28,684 for auditor costs and budget software (unanimous)
• Approved $7,000 transfer to budget replacement system (unanimous)
• Approved Animal Services 2nd quarter donations (~$40,000) (unanimous)
• Approved resolution supporting Great Salt Lake preservation (unanimous)
• Closed session to discuss real estate matter (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council is meeting to ratify several budget adjustments and resolutions. Key items include funding for law enforcement and election equipment, as well as a proclamation regarding the Olympic Games.

• Budget adjustment of $1,339,191 for the Countywide Law Enforcement Contract with the Unified Police Department
• Budget adjustment of $10,000 for election counting equipment
• Budget adjustment to eliminate one time-limited FTE and reduce funding by $28,684 for auditor costs and budget software
• Approval of 2nd Quarter 2022 donations for Animal Services, including $17,605 from Chewy.com
• Proclamation in support of a future Olympic Games

The council approved a proclamation supporting a future Olympic Games in 2030 or 2034, and adopted a resolution pledging to work with state and federal governments to preserve the Great Salt Lake. Several budget adjustments were ratified, including $1.34 million for a law enforcement contract increase and $10,000 for election equipment. All votes were unanimous.

• Approved proclamation supporting future Olympic Games (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution No. 5996 supporting Great Salt Lake preservation (unanimous)
• Ratified $10,000 budget shift for election counting equipment (unanimous)
• Ratified elimination of 1 time-limited FTE and transfer for auditor costs and budget software (unanimous)
• Ratified $7,000 transfer to budget replacement system project (unanimous)
• Ratified $1,339,191 increase for Unified Police Department contract (unanimous)
• Approved Animal Services 2nd quarter donations totaling $41,362 (unanimous)
• Approved tax letters to abate delinquent property tax (unanimous)

Council Executive Committee

The Council Executive Committee is meeting to approve minutes from three previous dates. The agenda includes a potential closed session to discuss the character or professional competence of individuals.

• Approval of minutes from September 14, 2021, January 4, 2022, and May 17, 2022
• Potential closed session regarding the character or professional competence of one or more individuals

The Salt Lake County Council Executive Committee met on August 3, 2022, and unanimously approved the minutes from three prior meetings (September 14, 2021; January 4, 2022; May 17, 2022). The committee then unanimously voted to enter a closed session to discuss the character or professional competence of individuals. No other substantive decisions were made; the meeting adjourned after the closed session.

• Approved minutes from Sept 14, 2021, Jan 4, 2022, and May 17, 2022 (unanimous)
• Closed meeting to discuss character/professional competence of individuals (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council is reviewing several budget adjustments for the Sheriff's Office, District Attorney, and Youth Services. The body is also discussing a resolution regarding an island created by a proposed Salt Lake City annexation.

• Budget adjustment of $327,000 for the Salt Lake County Jail food contract
• Budget adjustment for a $120,000 Department of Workforce Services grant for Youth Services
• Budget adjustment for an $84,814 Utah Department of Health grant for the Sheriff's Office
• Resolution agreeing to the creation of an island from a proposed Salt Lake City annexation
• Appointment of Jennifer Argyle and Michelle Peterson as Bail Commissioners

The Salt Lake County Council work session approved multiple budget adjustments, including grants for the District Attorney, Sheriff's Office, and Youth Services, plus a jail food contract increase and technical corrections. They also approved a resolution agreeing to the creation of an island from a proposed Salt Lake City annexation, and appointed Councilmember Granato to the Board of Health. All items were forwarded to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification.

• Approved SAFG grant recognition ($26,709) for District Attorney (unanimous)
• Approved COVID-19 grant for Sheriff's Office ($84,814 revenue, $70,126 expense, 1 FTE) (unanimous)
• Approved Youth Services grant from DWS ($120,000 revenue, $91,480 expense, 4 FTEs) (unanimous)
• Approved technical budget correction for District Attorney (unanimous)
• Approved $2,100 funding shift for Jordan River Commission contribution (unanimous)
• Approved $327,000 increase for jail food contract (unanimous)
• Approved technical budget correction for Records Management (unanimous)
• Approved Clerk's Office grade change recommendations (unanimous)

County Council

The Council is deciding on an ordinance to modify membership requirements for the Salt Lake County Board of Health. The body is also reviewing several budget adjustments for county departments and processing various tax-related letters and property valuations.

• Ordinance to modify Salt Lake County Board of Health membership requirements
• $327,000 budget increase for the Salt Lake County Jail food contract
• $120,000 grant for Youth Services' School Age Quality program
• $84,814 grant for Sheriff's Office COVID-19 detection and mitigation
• Resolution regarding the creation of an island due to Salt Lake City annexation

The Salt Lake County Council formally adopted Ordinance No. 1900, amending the Salt Lake County Board of Health membership requirements, including changing appointment authority and conflict-of-interest rules. The Council also ratified a resolution agreeing to the creation of an unincorporated island resulting from a proposed Salt Lake City annexation. Additionally, the Council ratified multiple budget adjustments and approved various tax-related items.

• Adopted Ordinance No. 1900 amending Board of Health membership (unanimous)
• Ratified Resolution No. 5995 agreeing to Salt Lake City annexation island creation (unanimous)
• Ratified $26,709 SAFG grant for District Attorney (unanimous)
• Ratified $84,814 COVID-19 grant for Sheriff's Office (unanimous)
• Ratified $120,000 Youth Services grant for School Age Quality (unanimous)
• Ratified $327,000 increase to jail food contract (unanimous)
• Ratified appointment of Ann Granato to Board of Health (unanimous)
• Approved multiple tax letters, refunds, and abatements (unanimous)

Board of Equalization

The Board of Equalization is meeting to decide on property tax adjustment letters and new exempt property applications. The board will also consider a personal property appeal denial for United Parcel Services, Inc.

• STC 2019 Remand appeals for Hub of Opportunity Properties (Parcels 15-36-426-019, 15-36-426-020, 15-36-426-021)
• Approval of new Exempt Property applications
• Personal Property Appeal denial for United Parcel Services, Inc. # 124144/1 for tax years 2020-2021
• Approval of June 28, 2022 meeting minutes

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization approved the June 28, 2022 minutes, three remand appeals for Hub of Opportunity Properties, a list of new exempt property applications, and a denial of a personal property appeal by United Parcel Services. All votes were unanimous. The board also noted its summer schedule, with the next meeting on August 30, 2022.

• Approved June 28, 2022 BoE minutes (unanimous)
• Approved adjustment letters for Hub of Opportunity Properties parcels 15-36-426-019, -020, -021 (unanimous)
• Approved list of new exempt property applications (unanimous)
• Approved denial of United Parcel Services personal property appeal #124144/1 for tax years 2020-2021 (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council adopted the 2023 budget calendar, setting the Mayor's proposed budget presentation for October 25, 2022, and the public hearing for the first Tuesday in December. The Council also approved a consent agenda that included a $25,000 pass-through contribution to the Utah Muslim Civic League, a right-of-way easement to Rocky Mountain Power, and an interlocal agreement with South Salt Lake for transportation funds. An audit of county golf courses was presented, identifying eight findings and 30 recommendations, but no action was taken on it.

• Adopted 2023 budget calendar (unanimous)
• Approved $25,000 pass-through contribution to Utah Muslim Civic League (consent)
• Approved right-of-way easement to Rocky Mountain Power for $803.24 (consent)
• Approved interlocal agreement with South Salt Lake for transportation funds (consent)
• Approved personal property tax exemption summary (unanimous)
• Approved DMV registration refunds totaling $2,258 (unanimous)
• Approved partial release of lien for three properties (unanimous)
• Approved minutes of June 28, 2022 meeting (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council approved a pay differential for Youth Services residential positions and the associated budget adjustment, forwarding both to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification. The motion carried 8 to 1, with Council Member Alvord voting 'Nay.' The Council also approved updates to HR policies on leave and service awards, and an amendment to the Board of Health ordinance, among other items.

• Approved Youth Services residential pay differential and budget adjustment (8-1, Alvord nay)
• Approved HR Policy 4-200 Leave Practices and 4-800 Service Awards updates (unanimous)
• Approved Board of Health ordinance amendment to shift unincorporated County seat to at-large (unanimous)
• Approved Board of Health reappointments for Corigliano, Duncan, Shen (8-1, Theodore nay)
• Approved Surveyor's budget adjustment (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda including Sandy City easement and pass-through contributions (unanimous)
• Approved June 21, 2022 work session minutes (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council ratified several work-session actions, including budget adjustments, HR policy updates, and Board of Health reappointments, with two items passing 8-1. It also approved a resolution granting Sandy City a perpetual and temporary construction easement for a waterline, and approved multiple tax letters, DMV refunds, and lien releases. The first reading of a Board of Health membership ordinance was forwarded to the July 19 meeting for formal adoption.

• Ratified Surveyor's budget adjustment (unanimous)
• Ratified HR policy updates for leave and service awards (unanimous)
• Ratified Youth Services budget adjustment (8-1, Alvord nay)
• Ratified Board of Health reappointments (8-1, Theodore nay)
• Ratified consent agenda including easement to Sandy City and pass-through contributions (unanimous)
• Approved auditor tax letters (unanimous)
• Approved DMV registration refunds (unanimous)
• Approved partial release of liens (unanimous)

Board of Canvassers

The Board of Canvassers is meeting to discuss the canvas of the June 28, 2022, Primary Election. This process involves the official review and certification of election results.

• Canvas of the June 28, 2022, Primary Election (Item 22-0696)

The Salt Lake County Board of Canvassers certified the official results of the June 28, 2022, Primary Election. County Clerk Sherrie Swensen reported a 44.1 percent voter turnout, with 95.7 percent voting by mail. The certification motion passed unanimously.

• Certified June 28, 2022 Primary Election results (unanimous)

Board of Equalization

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization approved the denial of a 2021 late appeal for BC Holdings, LLC, and approved a list of new exempt property applications. It also approved the withdrawal of a personal property appeal by Uinta Brewing Company and accepted the May 10, 2022 minutes. The board noted its summer schedule for information only.

• Approved denial letter for 2021 late appeal 16-05-278-017 BC Holdings, LLC (unanimous)
• Approved list of new exempt property applications (unanimous)
• Approved withdrawal of Uinta Brewing Company personal property appeal #105194 for tax year 2022 (unanimous)
• Accepted minutes of May 10, 2022 (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council work session forwarded several items to the formal Council meeting for ratification, including a 19th extension of the COVID-19 public health emergency (6-1), a $6,450 incentive plan for a temporary Criminal Justice Advisory Council director (6-1), and a $10,000 incentive plan for the Health Department fiscal manager (4-3). The Council also approved a $55,442 Bank of America grant for the Summer Intern Program, a fee waiver for the Farmers Feeding Utah event, and a consent agenda with four items. A proposed change to allow Council members on the Housing Trust Fund Advisory Board was discussed but not approved due to insufficient votes.

• Approved 19th extension of COVID-19 public health emergency (6-1)
• Approved $6,450 incentive plan for temporary CJAC director (6-1)
• Approved $10,000 incentive plan for Health Department fiscal manager (4-3)
• Approved $55,442 Bank of America grant for Summer Intern Program (unanimous)
• Approved fee waiver for Farmers Feeding Utah event at Mountain America Expo Center (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda including land purchase addendum, tax refunds, donation, and interlocal agreement (unanimous)
• Tabled Housing Trust Fund Advisory Board amendment (no vote taken, insufficient support)
• Pulled DA budget adjustment for laptops and IT equipment from agenda

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council ratified the 19th extension of the COVID-19 public health emergency, limited to seeking federal reimbursement, with a 5-2 vote. They also approved amendments to the Housing Trust Fund ordinance (6-1), ratified incentive plans and budget adjustments, and approved a consent agenda including a land purchase addendum and tax letters.

• Extended COVID-19 public health emergency for federal reimbursement (5-2)
• Approved Housing Trust Fund ordinance amendments (6-1)
• Ratified incentive plans over $3,000 (6-1, 4-3)
• Ratified $55,442 Bank of America grant for summer intern program (unanimous)
• Ratified Salt Lake Miracle of Ag project fee waiver (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda including Nicoletti land purchase addendum for $575,000 (unanimous)
• Approved tax letters and refunds (unanimous)

Redevelopment Agency

The Salt Lake County Redevelopment Agency Board unanimously approved a budget adjustment increasing the FY2022 budget by $1.48 million, from $352,981 to $1,832,981. A public hearing was held with no one appearing in favor or opposition. The resolution (No. 129) was adopted unanimously.

• Approved FY2022 budget amendment increasing budget by $1.48M to $1,832,981 (unanimous)
• Opened public hearing for budget adjustment (unanimous)
• Closed public hearing with no public comment (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council held a work session and approved several items to be forwarded to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification. These included a naming rights agreement with Northrup Grumman for the Clark Planetarium's IMAX Theater and Space Exploration Gallery, amendments to the Housing Trust Fund, interim budget adjustments, a $700,000 allocation for video conferencing, a resolution authorizing centrally assessed appeals, and a resolution to begin the process of dissolving the Justice Court. The council also received informational updates on COVID-19 and water supply.

• Approved naming rights agreement with Northrup Grumman for Clark Planetarium IMAX Theater and Space Exploration Gallery (unanimous)
• Approved Housing Trust Fund amendments (unanimous)
• Ratified 2022 interim budget adjustments (unanimous)
• Allocated $700,000 for county-wide video conferencing, not to be expended until application process and Council approval (8-1, Snelgrove nay)
• Approved Shelter the Homeless defeasement bonds (unanimous)
• Approved resolution authorizing centrally assessed appeals (unanimous, Newton absent)
• Approved resolution to dissolve Justice Court and transfer caseload to Third Judicial District Court (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda including reappointment of Martha Stonebrook to Peace Officer Merit Commission (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council unanimously adopted Resolution No. 5988, approving adjustments to the fiscal year 2022 budget, including compensation adjustments, ARPA fund appropriations, and proposed ad valorem tax rates. The Council also ratified prior decisions to defease $16.9 million in Shelter the Homeless bonds (unanimous) and allocate $700,000 for IT remote work (6-3). A public hearing was held on a proposal to convert grass playing fields to artificial turf, with two residents speaking in opposition, but no action was taken on that proposal.

• Adopted Resolution No. 5988 approving FY2022 budget adjustments, compensation, ARPA funds, and proposed tax rates (unanimous)
• Ratified $16.9 million defeasement of Shelter the Homeless bonds (unanimous)
• Ratified $700,000 for IT remote work request (6-3, with Snelgrove, Alvord, Theodore voting nay)
• Opened and closed public hearing on artificial turf proposal (unanimous, no action taken)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council approved a rezone of 35.5 acres from agriculture to manufacturing for Northrop Grumman, ratified mid-year budget adjustments including $6.9 million for Shelter The Homeless and $700,000 for remote work, and approved resolutions to dissolve the county justice court and authorize a naming rights agreement with Northrop Grumman for the Clark Planetarium. All votes were unanimous except the remote work request, which passed 7-2.

• Approved rezone of 35.515 acres at 4400 South 9200 West from A-20 to M-2 for Northrop Grumman (unanimous)
• Approved $6.9 million defeasement for Shelter The Homeless (unanimous)
• Approved $700,000 for Information Services remote work request (7-2, Snelgrove and Alvord nay)
• Ratified resolution authorizing appeals for 2022 centrally assessed properties (unanimous)
• Ratified resolution to dissolve Salt Lake County Justice Court and transfer caseload to Third Judicial District Court (unanimous)
• Ratified naming rights agreement with Northrop Grumman for Clark Planetarium IMAX Theatre and Space Exploration Gallery (unanimous)
• Ratified consent agenda including reappointment of Martha Stonebrook to Peace Officer Merit Commission (unanimous)
• Approved two assessor tax letters to abate delinquent taxes (unanimous)

Municipal Building Authority

The Salt Lake County Municipal Building Authority unanimously approved Resolution No. 51, adopting adjustments to its 2022 budget as detailed in Exhibit A. The board also approved the minutes from the December 7, 2021 meeting. A public hearing was held with no speakers for or against the budget. The meeting was procedural and adjourned at 6:28 PM.

• Approved Resolution No. 51 for 2022 budget adjustments (unanimous)
• Approved December 7, 2021 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Opened and closed public hearing with no public comment (unanimous)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency approved setting a public hearing for a proposed 2022 budget adjustment that would increase the RDA budget from $352,981 to $1,832,981. The board also approved the December 7, 2021 minutes and voted unanimously to close the meeting for a strategy session on real property. No final budget decision was made; the adjustment is scheduled for approval next week.

• Approved December 7, 2021 minutes (unanimous)
• Set public hearing for $1.48M budget increase (unanimous)
• Closed meeting for real property strategy session (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Council approved several mid-year budget items, including $6.2 million for artificial turf at Murray fields, $2.2 million for the Flip the Strip project, a $4.2 million reduction in the Health Department budget, and $1.9 million for video conferencing (though the latter was later tabled). The Council also approved two new FTEs for the Auditor's office and removed a Senior Policy Advisor position. A motion to allocate $700,000 for video conferencing failed, and the item will be reconsidered in two weeks.

• Approved $6.2M artificial turf project (unanimous)
• Approved $2.2M Flip the Strip project (unanimous)
• Approved $4.2M Health Department reduction (unanimous)
• Approved $1.9M video conferencing request (unanimous, later tabled)
• Approved 2 FTEs for Auditor's office with $7,000 for workspaces (unanimous)
• Removed Senior Policy Advisor/Communications position ($87,821) (5-3)
• Approved technical budget adjustments (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda including $32,500 Wheeler Farm donation (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council unanimously ratified actions from the mid-year budget workshop, including $6.2 million for artificial turf, $2.2 million for Flip the Strip, a $4.2 million reduction for the Health Department, and $1.9 million for video conferencing. The council also approved several consent items, including a $30,000 donation from Wheeler Farm Friends, an easement agreement with Taylorsville-Bennion Improvement District, and appointments to boards. No substantive decisions were made beyond these ratifications and approvals.

• Ratified mid-year budget workshop actions including $6.2M artificial turf, $2.2M Flip the Strip, $4.2M Health Department reduction, $1.9M video conferencing (unanimous)
• Ratified continuation of mid-year budget workshop (unanimous)
• Ratified consent agenda including $30,000 donation from Wheeler Farm Friends (unanimous)
• Approved easement agreement with Taylorsville-Bennion Improvement District (Resolution 5984, unanimous)
• Ratified consent item for Friends of Veteran's Court contribution request (unanimous)
• Approved Utah Performing Arts Center Agency Board appointments (Arlyn Bradshaw, Robin Chalhoub) (unanimous)
• Approved Arts and Culture Advisory Board appointments (Wesley Long, Dheeraj Reddy Jonnalagadda) (unanimous)
• Approved 2022 tax sale properties withdrawn, sold as full parcels, and sold by bidder preference (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council held a work session on June 7, 2022, and approved several items to be forwarded to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification. These included a $7 million contribution to defease Shelter the Homeless bond debt, the Sheriff's mid-year budget adjustment, a legislative intent for a Search and Rescue facility, Discovery Gateway Children's Museum's FY 2023 budget, and the consent agenda. The council also received informational presentations on the economic outlook, the Mayor's mid-year budget proposals, and a proposed rezone for Northrop Grumman, but took no final action on those items.

• Approved $7M for Shelter the Homeless bond defeasance (unanimous, forwarded to Council meeting)
• Approved Sheriff's mid-year budget adjustment (unanimous, forwarded to Council meeting)
• Approved legislative intent for Search and Rescue facility (unanimous, forwarded to Council meeting)
• Approved Discovery Gateway Children's Museum FY 2023 budget (unanimous, forwarded to Council meeting)
• Approved consent agenda (unanimous, forwarded to Council meeting)
• Approved minutes for three prior meetings (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council unanimously approved a zoning map amendment rezoning approximately 35 acres at 4400 South 9200 West from A-20 (Agricultural) to M-2 (Manufacturing) to expand an existing manufacturing zone. The council also formally adopted Ordinance No. 1898, amending multiple county code sections to require review and advice as to form and legality by the District Attorney, consistent with Utah Code. Several consent items were ratified, including mid-year budget adjustments, a road dedication plat, and an interlocal agreement for property transfer.

• Approved zoning map amendment for 35 acres at 4400 South 9200 West from A-20 to M-2 (unanimous)
• Adopted Ordinance No. 1898 amending county code for District Attorney review as to form and legality (unanimous)
• Ratified mid-year budget adjustments including Shelter the Homeless and Sheriff budget (unanimous)
• Ratified Salt Lake County Search and Rescue building improvement discussion (unanimous)
• Ratified Discovery Gateway Children's Museum FY 2023 annual budget and plan (unanimous)
• Ratified consent agenda including Behavioral Health Services Advisory Council reappointments (unanimous)
• Ratified resolution authorizing road dedication plat for 700 North in Salt Lake City (unanimous)
• Ratified resolution authorizing interlocal agreement with Unified Fire Service Area for property transfer (unanimous)

TRCC - Tourism, Recreation, Cultural and Convention

The TRCC board unanimously approved the October 15, 2021 meeting minutes and re-elected Mayor Kristie S. Overson as chair and Councilmember Tawnee McCay as vice chair for one-year terms. The board received informational presentations on the TRCC fund, open meeting training, the long-range plan, and the mayor's budget recommendations, but took no substantive funding decisions. The board expressed no concerns about the mayor's proposed budget adjustments, which were mostly technical and included a $400,000 transfer for the Northwest Recreation Center pool repair.

• Approved October 15, 2021 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Re-elected Mayor Kristie S. Overson as board chair (unanimous)
• Re-elected Councilmember Tawnee McCay as vice chair (unanimous)
• Board expressed no concerns about mayor's budget recommendations (no formal vote)

Debt Review Committee

The Debt Review Committee unanimously approved a motion supporting the County's plan to defease the entire portion of Shelter the Homeless bond debt, using $16.86 million in available cash, including a $5.8 million state match. The motion also urged moving the defeasance date as close to July 15, 2022, as possible to minimize risk. The committee also approved the April 27, 2022, meeting minutes and received a financial market update from Zions Public Finance.

• Approved minutes from April 27, 2022 meeting (unanimous)
• Approved motion to defease entire Shelter the Homeless bond portion, matching $5.8M state funds (unanimous)
• Approved motion to pursue defeasance as close to July 15, 2022, as practical (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council held a work session and forwarded several items to the formal Council meeting for ratification. The most significant decision was approving version two of an ordinance requiring the District Attorney's signature on proposed ordinances, after version one failed. The Council also approved a $1 million annual pay adjustment for aquatic employees to address a lifeguard shortage, and a lease agreement with Utah Partners for Health.

• Approved ordinance requiring DA signature on ordinances (7-1, DeBry excused)
• Denied ordinance version without DA signature requirement (4-4 tie, DeBry excused)
• Approved $1M annual pay adjustment for aquatic employees (unanimous)
• Approved lease agreement with Utah Partners for Health (unanimous)
• Approved $315,000 transfer to West Jordan for corridor preservation (unanimous)
• Approved reappointment of Carlton Christensen to UTA Board (unanimous)
• Approved budget true-up for 2022 Capital Projects (unanimous)
• Approved donation of renovations to Salt Lake Sports Complex (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council formally adopted Ordinance No. 1897, amending the county code to include weddings, receptions, and similar events in the definition of "Restaurant liquor license." The council also approved a first reading of an ordinance requiring district attorney review of county ordinances, forwarding version 2 to the June 7 meeting with a 7-1 vote. Several consent items were ratified, including a $315,000 transfer to West Jordan City for corridor preservation and the reappointment of Carlton Christensen to the UTA Board of Trustees.

• Adopted Ordinance No. 1897 adding weddings/receptions to restaurant liquor license definition (unanimous)
• Forwarded version 2 of district attorney review ordinance to June 7 meeting (7-1, Theodore nay)
• Ratified $315,000 corridor preservation fund transfer to West Jordan City (unanimous)
• Approved reappointment of Carlton Christensen as UTA trustee (unanimous)
• Ratified lease to Utah Partners for Health at Copperview Recreation Center below market rate (unanimous)
• Approved June pay adjustment for aquatic employees (unanimous)
• Approved tax letters including property valuation changes and hardship settlements (unanimous)
• Cancelled May 31, 2022 council meeting (unanimous)

Council Executive Committee

The Council Executive Subcommittee discussed two staffing matters but took no formal votes. Members agreed to rewrite job descriptions for the vacant budget analyst position and a new full-time constituent affairs liaison funded by the Municipal Services District (MSD), with the liaison to be supervised by Kara Trevino and reevaluated after one year. No decisions were finalized; the items will return to the full Council for approval.

• Agreed to rewrite job descriptions for the vacant budget analyst position and the new MSD-funded constituent affairs liaison (no formal vote)
• Discussed raising Hannah Gorski's salary to match her duties (no action taken)
• Discussed succession planning for Chief Financial Manager David Delquadro's retirement (no action taken)
• Discussed hiring a full-time MSD liaison with a pay range of $60,000-$65,000 per year (no action taken)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council held a work session where they approved a $23,500 budget adjustment for a dishwasher replacement at the Mt. Olympus Senior Center and a recommendation from the Debt Review Committee regarding Information Services' maintenance agreement financing. Both items were forwarded to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification. The council also received informational presentations on Granite School District boundary changes, a restaurant liquor license ordinance amendment, and the Health Department's Population Health Division.

• Approved $23,500 budget adjustment for Mt. Olympus Senior Center dishwasher replacement (unanimous)
• Approved Debt Review Committee recommendation for Information Services maintenance agreement financing (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda including Camp Kearns property purchase and Rocky Mountain Power easement (unanimous)
• Approved May 3, 2022 work session minutes (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council unanimously approved an ordinance amending the county code to include wedding and reception uses in the definition of 'restaurant liquor license,' forwarding it for final adoption on May 24, 2022. The council also ratified several consent items, including a property purchase agreement in Camp Kearns and a perpetual easement to Rocky Mountain Power in Riverton. All votes were unanimous.

• Approved ordinance to include wedding/reception uses in restaurant liquor license definition (unanimous)
• Ratified $23,500 budget adjustment for dishwasher replacement at Mt. Olympus Senior Center (unanimous)
• Ratified Debt Review Committee recommendation (unanimous)
• Ratified consent agenda including Camp Kearns remainder property purchase agreement (unanimous)
• Ratified consent agenda including perpetual easement to Rocky Mountain Power for $11,087 (unanimous)
• Approved assessor tax correction letter (unanimous)
• Approved reverse zero split of property (unanimous)
• Approved minutes of May 3, 2022 meeting (unanimous)

Board of Equalization

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization will consider a hearing officer's recommendation to deny a property tax appeal, approve a new exemption application, and review a personal property appeal from Raspberry Creek Fabrics, LLC. The board will also approve minutes from May 3, 2022, and set its summer meeting schedule. The agenda includes a weekly report showing 2,231 total appeals year to date, with 985 denied and 819 adjusted.

• E-2 Hearing Officer recommendation to Deny (Count 2)
• Z-1 Exemption Denied (Count 1)
• Raspberry Creek Fabrics, LLC personal property appeal #173206
• BoE summer schedule: June 28, July 19, August 30 (first 2022 appeals meeting)
• Year-to-date: 2,231 appeals, $164,309,520 total market value changed

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization approved all agenda items unanimously, including the denial of a hearing officer recommendation (Count 2), denial of a new exemption application (Z-1), and approval of a personal property appeal for Raspberry Creek Fabrics, LLC. The board also approved the minutes from May 3, 2022, and set its summer meeting schedule.

• Approved BoE minutes for May 3, 2022 (unanimous)
• Approved E-2 hearing officer recommendation to deny Count 2 (unanimous)
• Denied exemption application Z-1 (unanimous)
• Approved personal property appeal for Raspberry Creek Fabrics, LLC #173206 (unanimous)
• Set summer schedule: June 28, July 19, August 30 (first 2022 appeals meeting)

Council Work Session

The Council approved the District Attorney's compensation recommendation, which includes a $455,813 budgetary requirement for the remainder of 2022, and forwarded it to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification. The motion carried 6 to 3, with Council Members Alvord, DeBry, and Theodore voting 'Nay'. Other items approved and forwarded included a $19.5 million rental assistance budget adjustment, a Bandwango merchant agreement for Clark Planetarium, the Behavioral Health FY 23 Area Plan, repeal of IT Policy 1400-3, and five Mountainous Planning District Planning Commission appointments (8-1).

• Approved $455,813 DA attorney pay proposal (6-3)
• Approved $19,539,035 rental assistance budget adjustment (unanimous)
• Approved Bandwango merchant agreement for Clark Planetarium (unanimous)
• Approved Behavioral Health FY 23 Area Plan (unanimous)
• Approved repeal of IT Policy 1400-3 (unanimous)
• Approved 5 Mountainous Planning District Planning Commission appointments (8-1)
• Increased Granite Community Council funding to $4,480 (unanimous)
• Approved April 26 work session minutes (unanimous)

County Council

The Council approved a $455,813 compensation package for District Attorney attorneys, forwarding it for ratification. It also approved a $19.5 million budget adjustment for rental assistance, a Bandwango merchant agreement for Clark Planetarium, the FY23 Behavioral Health Area Plan, and the repeal of IT Policy 1400-3. Five Mountainous Planning District Planning Commission appointments were approved (8-1). The Council also increased a Granite Community Council funding request to $4,480.

• Approved $455,813 District Attorney attorney pay proposal (6-3)
• Approved $19,539,035 budget adjustment for rental assistance and housing stability (unanimous)
• Approved Bandwango merchant agreement and fee reduction for Clark Planetarium (unanimous)
• Approved FY23 Behavioral Health Services Area Plan (unanimous)
• Approved repeal of Countywide Policy 1400-3 (unanimous)
• Approved five Mountainous Planning District Planning Commission appointments (8-1)
• Increased Granite Community Council funding to $4,480 (unanimous)
• Approved April 26, 2022 work session minutes (unanimous)

Board of Equalization

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization approved all agenda items unanimously. This included accepting the April 26, 2022 minutes, approving two dismissals (one for late appeal, one for lack of evidence), approving an adjustment letter for a 2020 State Tax Commission remand, and approving a withdrawal of a personal property appeal.

• Approved minutes of April 26, 2022 (unanimous)
• Approved dismissal L-6 for failure to meet late-appeal guidelines (unanimous)
• Approved dismissal J-1 for lack of evidence (unanimous)
• Approved adjustment letter for 2020 STC remand, Salt Lake City Memoriam, LLC (unanimous)
• Approved withdrawal of personal property appeal, Powder House Ski Snowbird & Deep Powder House Inc. (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council work session approved several budget adjustments and forwarded them to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification. The most notable was $853,574 in ARPA funding for the Salt Lake Center of Opportunity Partnership (CO-OP), which passed 6-3 with opposition from Council Members DeBry, Alvord, and Theodore. Other items included funding for the WISE program, park irrigation improvements, and various capital projects, all approved and forwarded. The council also approved consent items and a Juneteenth holiday ordinance amendment.

• Approved $853,574 ARPA funding for CO-OP project (6-3)
• Approved $6,283,613 ARPA funding for WISE program (7-2)
• Approved $3,476,000 for park irrigation improvements (unanimous)
• Approved $283,229 for Assessor market adjustments (unanimous)
• Approved $70,000 for Perimeter Road capital project (unanimous)
• Approved $21,921 for Harmony Park light move (unanimous)
• Approved $115,000 transfer for Wheeler Farm Education Center (unanimous)
• Approved Juneteenth holiday ordinance amendment (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council ratified multiple budget adjustments, including $853,574 for the CO-OP project and $6,283,613 for the WISE program, both funded by ARPA. The council also approved a public hearing notice for the West General Plan and forwarded a Juneteenth holiday ordinance for formal adoption. All other consent items and tax letters were approved unanimously.

• Ratified $853,574 ARPA funding for CO-OP project (6-2)
• Ratified $6,283,613 ARPA funding for WISE program (7-1)
• Ratified $3,476,000 for park irrigation improvements (unanimous)
• Ratified $283,229 for Assessor market adjustment (unanimous)
• Ratified $70,000 for Perimeter Road capital project (unanimous)
• Ratified $21,921 for Harmony Park capital project (unanimous)
• Ratified $115,000 transfer to Wheeler Farm Education Center (unanimous)
• Approved notice of public hearing for West General Plan (unanimous)

Debt Review Committee

The Debt Review Committee approved minutes and recommended the Mayor and Council finance a three-year IT maintenance contract as a one-time lump sum payment, prioritizing debt avoidance. The committee also discussed market conditions and scenarios for defeasing the Shelter The Homeless bond portion, but took no formal action on that item.

• Approved minutes of 02/23/22 meeting (unanimous)
• Recommended lump-sum payment for 3-year IT maintenance contract (unanimous)

Board of Equalization

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization will review and vote on property tax appeals, including significant value adjustments, exemption applications, and greenbelt rollback appeals. The board will also consider 2022 charity plans from three nonprofit hospital systems and hear a report on an agreement between Intermountain Health Care and the county jail. Most items are routine approvals of staff recommendations.

• Significant value adjustments: Kendell residence (1776 S Devonshire Dr) reduced from $4,501,000 to $3,150,000; Synergy Business Park (9270 S Sandy Pkwy) reduced from $22,936,700 to $18,300,000; KSB Partners (3674 W South Jordan Pkwy) reduced from $3,976,200 to $2,885,420
• Greenbelt rollback appeals: C.W. Land Co./West Bench LLC refund of $50,210.67; Mac 8, LLC rollback taxes sustained
• Nonprofit hospital charity plans: Intermountain Health Care, Mission Health Services, Rocky Mountain Health Care
• Continued exemptions: 2225 real property parcels, 219 personal property accounts, 94 motor vehicle accounts
• Removal of exemptions: 9 parcels no longer used for religious use, 4 personal property accounts for closed offices

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization unanimously approved multiple agenda items, including hearing officer recommendations for 139 property tax appeals, significant adjustments to three properties, continued exemptions for thousands of parcels and accounts, new exemption applications, and removals of exemptions. The board also approved the 2022 charity plans for three nonprofit hospitals and nursing homes. One item, the 2020 STC Remand for Salt Lake City Memoriam, LLC, was removed from the agenda at the request of the property tax administrator.

• Approved minutes for April 12, 2022 (unanimous)
• Approved hearing officer recommendations for 139 BOE appeals (unanimous)
• Approved significant adjustments for 3 properties, including $1.35M reduction on Devonshire Dr (unanimous)
• Approved greenbelt rollback appeals for Mac 8, LLC and C.W. Land Co./West Bench LLC (unanimous)
• Approved 2022 charity plans for Intermountain Health Care, Mission Health Services, and Rocky Mountain Health Care (unanimous)
• Approved continued exemptions for 2,225 real property parcels, 219 personal property accounts, and 94 motor vehicle accounts (unanimous)
• Approved new exemption applications and changes (unanimous)
• Approved removal of exemptions for various reasons (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council will discuss multiple budget adjustments, including significant capital projects for the Sheriff's Office, election costs, and staffing requests. They will also review an interlocal agreement for Millcreek prosecution services and receive informational updates on COVID-19 expenditures, the Jordan River, and the Great Salt Lake.

• Budget adjustment: $6,011,376 for Oxbow Jail control room, security electronics, and fire sprinklers
• Budget adjustment: $3,753,000 for ADC Jail elevator replacement/additions
• Budget adjustment: $3,106,843 for 2022 election costs
• Resolution for prosecution services for Millcreek City with District Attorney's Office
• Budget adjustment: $320,052 and 3 FTEs for Pay for Performance project

The Salt Lake County Council work session approved multiple budget adjustments and forwarded them to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification, including $6,011,376 for the Oxbow Jail control room and security electronics, $3,753,000 for ADC Jail elevator replacement, and $3,106,843 for 2022 election costs. The Council also approved an incentive plan extension for a Community Services administrative assistant and a resolution for prosecution services with Millcreek City. Several items were informational only, including a COVID-19 expenditure update and a presentation on the Milestone Transitional Living Program expansion.

• Approved $6,011,376 budget adjustment for Oxbow Jail control room, security electronics, and fire sprinklers (unanimous)
• Approved $3,753,000 budget adjustment for ADC Jail elevator replacement/additions (unanimous)
• Approved $3,106,843 budget adjustment for 2022 election costs (unanimous)
• Approved $320,052 and 3 FTEs for Pay for Performance project (6-1, Theodore nay)
• Approved incentive plan extension of $2,000 for Community Services Administrative Assistant (unanimous)
• Approved resolution for prosecution services with Millcreek City (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda including property conveyance to Millcreek and Utah Symphony contribution (unanimous)
• Approved April 5, 2022 work session minutes (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council ratified a series of budget adjustments and resolutions from its work session, including a $6,011,376 allocation for the Oxbow Jail control room, security electronics, and fire sprinklers, and a $3,753,000 allocation for the ADC Jail elevator replacement. It also approved a resolution to convey two parcels of land to Millcreek City for a road widening project and ratified an interlocal agreement for Millcreek justice court prosecution services. The council set a public hearing for the West General Plan for May 10, 2022, and approved several tax letters and refunds.

• Ratified $6,011,376 budget for Oxbow Jail control room, security electronics, and fire sprinklers (unanimous)
• Ratified $3,753,000 budget for ADC Jail elevator replacement/additions (unanimous)
• Ratified resolution to convey two parcels to Millcreek City for 900 East widening (unanimous)
• Ratified resolution for Millcreek justice court prosecution services (unanimous)
• Set public hearing for West General Plan for May 10, 2022 (unanimous)
• Ratified $3,106,843 for 2022 election costs (unanimous)
• Approved auditor tax letters and property valuation changes (unanimous)
• Approved $11,165.27 refund of overpaid personal property taxes (unanimous)

Board of Equalization

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization is meeting to consider property tax appeals, including hearing officer recommendations, assessor stipulations, and dismissals. They will also vote on a denial letter for a 2020 State Tax Commission remand involving West American Finance and Salt Lake City Memoriam, LLC. The meeting includes public input and may enter closed session to discuss commercial information.

• Approval of minutes from April 5, 2022
• Hearing officer recommendations: E-120 (deny), U-10 (adjust), H-6 (adjust), L-1 (dismiss), S-1 (assessor stipulation)
• 2020 STC remand: 21-01-128-005 West American Finance & Salt Lake City Memoriam, LLC - approve denial letter
• Weekly report: 138 appeals processed, 1,944 year-to-date; market value changes totaling $4,214,700
• Large value changes: Cottonwood Fox Point (514 E Old Farm Rd) -$1,996,400; Daisymax Properties (1418-1426 S 1100 E) -$734,000; McDermott (1778 E Oakridge Dr) -$277,800

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization unanimously approved the minutes from April 5, 2022, and accepted the Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations for property tax appeals, including denials, adjustments, and a dismissal. The board also approved a denial letter for a 2020 State Tax Commission remand involving West American Finance and Salt Lake City Memoriam, LLC. No public comments were made, and the board noted it would not meet on April 19, 2022.

• Approved BoE minutes for April 5, 2022 (unanimous)
• Approved Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations, including denial E-120, adjustment U-10, adjustment H-6, dismissal L-1, and stipulation S-1 (unanimous)
• Approved denial letter for 2020 STC remand 21-01-128-005 (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council work session covers budget adjustments, fee waivers, and policy discussions. Key items include ARPA-funded projects (housing, water, health equity, workforce), additional jail employee compensation, and extending the COVID-19 public health emergency. The meeting is informational and discussion-oriented, with no final votes expected.

• Budget adjustment: $2,362,000 for GSLMSD capital project (Millcreek Canyon Overlay)
• Budget adjustment: $50,000 from National Children's Alliance Core Grant 2022
• Budget adjustment: $78,670 transfer for Adult Detention Center Admin & Visiting Remodel
• Fee waiver request for Ukraine Benefit Concert at Eccles Theater
• Resolution to extend public health emergency for COVID-19 (18th extension)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council is meeting to discuss and potentially adopt an ordinance that would prohibit mineral extraction and processing in forestry and recreation zones, and to ratify several budget adjustments, fee waivers, and other items from prior work sessions. The agenda includes a mix of substantive policy and routine administrative actions.

• Ordinance to eliminate mineral extraction as conditional use in forestry and recreation zones (22-0331)
• Budget adjustment: $2,362,000 for Greater Salt Lake Municipal Services District capital project (22-0346)
• Budget adjustment: $50,000 from National Children's Alliance Core Grant for District Attorney (22-0347)
• Fee waiver for Ukraine Benefit Concert at Eccles Theater (22-0338)
• Extension of COVID-19 public health emergency (22-0350)

The Salt Lake County Council formally adopted Ordinance No. 1895, which eliminates mineral extraction and processing as a conditional use and explicitly prohibits it in Forestry and Recreation zones, while also removing it from waiver eligibility and clarifying the process for unlisted uses. The ordinance passed 7-2, with Council Members Alvord and Theodore voting against a substitute motion to table it. The Council also ratified several budget adjustments, including $2.362 million for a Greater Salt Lake Municipal Services District capital project, and extended the COVID-19 public health emergency through July 1, 2022, for federal reimbursement purposes.

• Adopted Ordinance No. 1895 banning mineral extraction in Forestry and Recreation zones (7-2)
• Ratified $2,362,000 budget adjustment for GSLMSD capital project (unanimous)
• Ratified $50,000 revenue from National Children's Alliance Core Grant (unanimous)
• Ratified $78,670 transfer for Adult Detention Center remodel (unanimous)
• Ratified fee waiver for Ukraine Benefit Concert (unanimous)
• Extended COVID-19 public health emergency to July 1, 2022 (6-3)
• Ratified $20M ARPA Housing Trust Fund (7-2)
• Ratified $5,000 signing bonuses for jail nurses (8-1)

Board of Equalization

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization approved the minutes from March 29, 2022, and unanimously accepted the Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations, which included one denial, one adjustment, and one adjustment using the Assessor's recommended value. The board also approved a significant adjustment for Ensign Learning Center, Inc., increasing the property value from $3,917,400 to $4,925,700. No public comments were made.

• Approved minutes for March 29, 2022 (unanimous)
• Approved Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations: E-101 denial, C-6 adjustment, U-4 adjustment using Assessor's value (unanimous)
• Approved significant adjustment for Ensign Learning Center, Inc. at 2691 S Decker Lake Lane, value increased by $1,008,300 (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council work session will discuss multiple budget adjustments for capital projects, including senior center remodels, flood control, youth services, and solid waste. They will also hear a library services performance audit, an update on COVID-19 response, a mineral extraction ordinance amendment, and a pay-for-performance presentation. The meeting is primarily for discussion and direction, with final action possible on consent items.

• $1,914,667 for Kearns Senior Center remodeling
• $5,904,120 for Sunday Anderson Senior Center remodeling
• $12,300,000 for Surplus Canal Rehab
• $2,063,500 for Youth Services water efficiency landscaping
• $3,425,460 for Solid Waste final cover re-budget

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council will hold a public hearing and discuss an ordinance to prohibit mineral extraction and processing in Forestry and Recreation zones, with formal adoption possible at the April 12 meeting. The agenda also includes ratification of several budget adjustments for capital projects, a tax sale ordinance update, and various tax-related letters.

• Public hearing on ordinance to eliminate mineral extraction as conditional use in Forestry and Recreation zones
• Ordinance to update tax sale procedures, including electronic bidding and default handling
• Budget adjustment: $1,914,667 for Kearns Senior Center remodeling
• Budget adjustment: $5,904,120 for Sunday Anderson Senior Center remodeling
• Budget adjustment: $12,300,000 for Surplus Canal Rehab capital project

Board of Equalization

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization will consider citizen input, approve minutes, and act on assessor and hearing officer recommendations for property tax appeals, including denials, adjustments, and stipulations. It will also review a new exemption application and may hold a closed session to discuss commercial information. The agenda includes a recommendation summary and status report on appeals.

• E-83 Hearing Officer recommendation to Deny
• U-12 Hearing Officer recommendation to Adjust using Assessor's recommended value
• C-7 Assessor recommendation to Adjust
• H-3 Hearing Officer recommendation to Adjust
• S-1 Assessor Stipulation

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization unanimously approved the minutes from March 22, 2022, and accepted all assessor and hearing officer recommendations for property tax appeals, including denials, adjustments, and stipulations. The board also approved a new exemption application for one property. No public input was received.

• Approved BoE minutes for March 22, 2022 (unanimous)
• Approved hearing officer recommendation to deny E-83 (unanimous)
• Approved hearing officer recommendation to adjust U-12 using assessor's value (unanimous)
• Approved assessor recommendation to adjust C-7 (unanimous)
• Approved hearing officer recommendation to adjust H-3 (unanimous)
• Approved assessor stipulation S-1 (unanimous)
• Approved exemption for new application Y-1 (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council work session includes several budget adjustment discussions, including a $926,000 request from Indigent Legal Services to address caseload backlog, a $163,530 transfer for Salt Palace capital projects, and a $29,000 transfer for Youth Services kitchen renovation. The council will also hear informational updates on snowpack and water supply, the Sandy Hills General Plan, and a proposed ordinance to update tax sale procedures. Consent items include lease agreements and an easement release.

• $926,000 budget adjustment for Indigent Legal Services caseload backlog
• $163,530 transfer between Salt Palace capital projects (DA Tank and Tube Bundle Replacement, Brick Cap Replacement)
• $29,000 transfer for Youth Services Group Home Kitchen Reno
• Ordinance amending tax sale procedures to allow electronic bidding
• Lease agreement with Kennecott Utah Copper LLC for property in Butterfield Canyon

The Council approved several budget adjustments and forwarded them to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification, including transfers for Salt Palace capital projects, Youth Services, Health Department lease capitalization, and Indigent Legal Services. They also approved a $2,429,220 allocation from the sale of property at 11196 South Redwood Road for the South Jordan Fitness and Aquatic Center pool expansion, and forwarded a legislative intent on TIFs and housing displacement. All votes were unanimous, with Council Member Bradshaw absent for some votes.

• Approved $163,530 transfer between Salt Palace capital projects (unanimous)
• Approved $29,000 transfer for Youth Services group home kitchen renovation (unanimous)
• Approved $339,308 appropriation shift for Health Department lease capitalization (unanimous)
• Approved $926,000 for Indigent Legal Services caseload backlog (unanimous)
• Approved $2,429,220 from land sale for South Jordan pool expansion (unanimous)
• Approved legislative intent on TIFs and housing displacement (unanimous)
• Forwarded ordinance amending tax sale procedures for electronic bidding (unanimous)
• Approved 20-year lease with Kennecott for 17.1 acres in Oquirrh Mountains (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council will discuss and potentially act on several items, including an ordinance to move the annual property tax sale to electronic bidding, an amendment to the Herriman Business Center Community Development Agreement, and multiple budget adjustments. The agenda also includes public hearings on mineral extraction zoning and the Herriman CDA, plus ratification of prior work session actions.

• Ordinance amending tax sale procedures to allow electronic bidding (22-0287)
• Public hearing on mineral extraction ordinance in Forestry and Recreation Zone (22-0269)
• Amendment to Herriman Business Center CDA interlocal agreement (22-0239/22-0240)
• Budget transfer of $163,530 for Salt Palace DA Tank and Tube Bundle Replacement (22-0280)
• Budget request of $926,000 for Indigent Legal Services caseload backlog (22-0284)

The Salt Lake County Council approved two 99-year ground leases with PEG entities for the 465 South Main property, allowing development that will revert to county ownership at lease end. The council also ratified several budget adjustments, including $926,000 for indigent legal services caseload backlog, and approved a lease with Kennecott for trails in Butterfield Canyon. All votes were unanimous.

• Approved 99-year ground lease with PEG Family Office GP Club Fund for 465 South Main (unanimous)
• Approved 99-year ground lease with PEG SLC 465 Main, LLC for 465 South Main (unanimous)
• Approved lease with Kennecott Utah Copper for 17.1 acres of trails in Butterfield Canyon (unanimous)
• Ratified $926,000 budget adjustment for Indigent Legal Services caseload backlog (unanimous)
• Ratified $163,530 transfer for Salt Palace DA Tank and Tube Bundle Replacement (unanimous)
• Ratified $29,000 transfer for Youth Services Group Home Kitchen Reno (unanimous)
• Approved tax relief letters, hardship settlements, and other tax administration items (unanimous)
• Approved minutes of March 8 and March 22, 2022 meetings (unanimous)

Board of Equalization

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization will consider hearing officer and assessor recommendations on property tax appeals, including adjustments, denials, and stipulations. It will also review significant value changes, new exemption applications, and a personal property appeal from Hexcel Corporation. The board will select three members for the Charity Plan Review Committee and may hold a closed session to discuss commercial information.

• Sunrise Metro, LLC at 580 South 500 West: value reduced from $8,173,200 to $2,445,500 (70% change) via assessor stipulation
• Wilmington Gardens Housing at 1235 E Wilmington Ave: value reduced from $30,415,900 to $26,054,500 (14% change) via assessor stipulation
• District Land Holdings at 11240 S River Heights Dr: value reduced from $11,856,900 to $10,150,500 (14% change) via hearing recommendation
• Hexcel Corporation personal property appeal for tax year 2021: stipulation and agreement approval requested
• Approval of 6 new exemption applications and 4 significant adjustments

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization approved all agenda items unanimously, including 175 assessor and hearing officer recommendations, a significant adjustment for Sunrise Metro LLC, six new exemptions, a stipulation for Hexcel Corporation, and a prior stipulation for Sunrise Metro LLC. The board also selected three members for the Charity Plan Review Committee.

• Approved minutes for March 8, 2022 (unanimous)
• Approved 175 assessor and hearing officer recommendations (unanimous)
• Approved significant adjustment for Sunrise Metro LLC, value reduced from $8,173,200 to $2,445,500 (unanimous)
• Approved 6 new property exemptions (unanimous)
• Approved stipulation for Hexcel Corporation for tax year 2021 (unanimous)
• Approved stipulation for Sunrise Metro LLC for tax year 2020 (unanimous)
• Selected Granato, Bradley, and Winder Newton for Charity Plan Review Committee (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council work session covers budget adjustments, including a $300,000 transfer from the Rose Creek Improvements Project to the Dry Creek 300 W Culvert Project and recognition of $11,000,000 in FEMA revenue with $714,721 in expenses for Hagerty Consulting. The council will also discuss a proposed land purchase of 93.9 acres on Butterfield Canyon Road for $650,000, a fee waiver for homeless encampment cleanups, and updates on the county's COVID-19 response. Several items are informational, while others are for discussion and direction, with consent items including a property acquisition and a donation to the Sheriff's Office.

• Budget adjustment: transfer $300,000 from Rose Creek Improvements to Dry Creek 300 W Culvert Project
• Recognize $11,000,000 in 2022 FEMA revenue and $714,721 expense for Hagerty Consulting
• Resolution to purchase two parcels (approx. 93.9 acres) from Nicoletti Enterprises at 9501 & 9701 Butterfield Canyon Road for $650,000
• Fee waiver request for disposal of up to 1,000 tons for homeless encampment cleanups
• Adoption of amendments to Countywide Policy 1350: Vehicle Policy

The Salt Lake County Council work session approved and forwarded 10 items to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification, including budget adjustments, a vehicle policy update, a land purchase, and a fee waiver. All votes were unanimous. The meeting was informational and procedural, with no final decisions made at the work session itself.

• Approved $300,000 transfer from Rose Creek Improvements to Dry Creek 300 W Culvert (unanimous)
• Approved $11,000,000 FEMA revenue and $714,721 expense for Hagerty Consulting (unanimous)
• Approved amendments to Countywide Policy 1350 Vehicle Policy (unanimous)
• Approved resolution supporting Hunter Stables Annexation peninsula (unanimous)
• Approved setting public hearing for Herriman Business Center CDA amendment (unanimous)
• Approved fee waiver for disposal of up to 1,000 tons for homeless encampment cleanups (unanimous)
• Approved purchase of 93.9 acres at Butterfield Canyon Road for $650,000 (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda including property acquisition and $11,000 donation (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council will hold public hearings and discuss several items, including a resolution to reorganize the Wasatch Front Waste and Recycling District as a local district, a revised lease with Friends of Tracy Aviary, and the repeal of the Equestrian Park Advisory Board ordinance. They will also ratify prior work session actions, including a $650,000 land purchase and a fee waiver for homeless encampment cleanups.

• Public hearing on Wasatch Front Waste and Recycling District reorganization (22-0257)
• Resolution to reorganize Wasatch Front Waste and Recycling District as local district (22-0264)
• Revised lease agreement with Friends of Tracy Aviary (22-0254)
• Purchase of two parcels on Butterfield Canyon Road from Nicoletti Enterprises for $650,000 (22-0253)
• Fee waiver for disposal of up to 1,000 tons for homeless encampment cleanups (22-0245)

The Salt Lake County Council unanimously approved a resolution reorganizing the Wasatch Front Waste and Recycling District (WFWRD) from a special service district to a local improvement district. The Council also approved a 50-year lease with Friends of Tracy Aviary for $1 per year, ratified the purchase of 93.9 acres for open space, and approved several other items including a fee waiver for homeless encampment cleanups.

• Reorganized Wasatch Front Waste and Recycling District as a local improvement district (unanimous)
• Approved 50-year lease with Friends of Tracy Aviary for $1/year (unanimous)
• Ratified purchase of 93.9 acres from Nicoletti Enterprises for $650,000 (unanimous)
• Ratified fee waiver for up to 1,000 tons of homeless encampment cleanup waste (unanimous)
• Approved agreement allowing Salt Lake City to create a peninsula via Hunter Stables annexation (unanimous)
• Repealed Chapter 2.61 'Equestrian Park Advisory Board' (unanimous)
• Ratified amendments to Countywide Policy 1350: Vehicle Policy (unanimous)
• Set public hearing for March 29 on Herriman Business Center CDA amendment (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council is holding a work session to discuss and potentially direct action on several items, including remaining American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) priorities, a legislative intent to notify municipalities about county-wide law enforcement services, and an update on opioid litigation/settlement. The agenda also includes a closed session to discuss an individual's character or competence, and several consent items such as board appointments and a donation approval.

• Discussion of remaining ARPA priorities, including water conservation and green and healthy homes programs
• Approval of legislative intent to notify municipalities of county-wide law enforcement services
• Update on opioid litigation/settlement with Mayor Jenny Wilson and District Attorney Sim Gill
• Approval of $5,143.34 donation from Friends of CJC to the District Attorney's Office Children's Justice Center
• Resolution authorizing a subdivision plat with road dedication in South Jordan (Equestrian Park)

The Salt Lake County Council tabled a $20 million request to capitalize the Housing Trust Fund until questions about ordinance issues and advisory board assignments are resolved. The Council approved several other ARPA funding requests, including $6 million for Medically Vulnerable People housing, $2.83 million for Legal Defender Association caseload backlog, and $4 million for the CO-OP program. It also approved an employee incentive plan, a legislative intent on law enforcement transparency, and adopted an updated smoking policy.

• Tabled $20M Housing Trust Fund request (8-1)
• Approved $6M for Medically Vulnerable People housing (unanimous)
• Approved $2.83M for Legal Defender Association caseload backlog (unanimous)
• Approved $4M for CO-OP program (6-3)
• Approved employee incentive plan for Park Planner (unanimous)
• Approved legislative intent on countywide law enforcement transparency (unanimous)
• Adopted original Smoking Policy 1303 (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda including appointments and subdivision plat (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council is meeting to discuss and potentially adopt several ordinances, including repealing the Equestrian Park Advisory Board and amending land use hearing notice requirements to mandate physical signs. They will also ratify actions from work sessions, including an employee incentive plan, ARPA priorities, and appointments to boards. The meeting includes a proclamation honoring Shykell Ledford and a notice of cancellation for the March 15 meeting.

• Ordinance repealing Chapter 2.61 (Equestrian Park Advisory Board)
• Ordinance amending Section 19.90.020 to require physical signs for land use hearings
• Approval of employee incentive plan per HR Policy 5-100
• Approval of $5,143.34 donation from Friends of CJC to Children's Justice Center
• Tax letters: DMV registration refunds and property valuation changes

The Salt Lake County Council ratified prior work-session votes, including ARPA funding for the Medically Vulnerable People (MVP) Housing, Green & Healthy Homes, and Legal Defender Association projects. It then approved $4 million in ARPA funds for the Salt Lake Center of Opportunity Partnership (CO-OP) project by a 6-3 vote, after a motion to table and a motion to reduce funding to $2 million failed. The Council also formally adopted an ordinance requiring physical signs for land use hearings and approved several other items, including appointments and tax letters.

• Approved $4M ARPA funding for CO-OP project (6-3)
• Ratified ARPA funding for MVP Housing, Green & Healthy Homes, and LDA Caseload Backlog projects (unanimous)
• Adopted Ordinance No. 1892 requiring physical signs for land use hearings (unanimous)
• Approved ordinance repealing Equestrian Park Advisory Board, forwarded for formal adoption (unanimous)
• Ratified employee incentive plan consistent with HR Policy 5-100 (unanimous)
• Ratified legislative intent to notify municipalities of county-wide law enforcement services (unanimous)
• Ratified update to County Policy 1303 on smoking on county grounds (unanimous)
• Ratified consent agenda including Parks and Recreation Advisory Board appointments and subdivision plat in South Jordan (unanimous)

Board of Equalization

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization will consider 79 property tax appeals, including hearing officer and assessor recommendations, significant adjustments, and new exemption applications. The board will vote on recommendations to deny, adjust, or stipulate values, and may enter closed session to discuss commercial information. The agenda includes two significant adjustments: a 24% reduction for a home on Haven Lane and a 249% increase for a warehouse on Sandy Parkway.

• Approval of 74 hearing officer and assessor recommendations, including one denial, two adjustments, one withdrawal, and one stipulation
• Significant adjustment: Thomas D Rosenberg Trust, 2540 E Haven Lane, value reduced from $8,407,490 to $6,399,700 (24% decrease)
• Significant adjustment: Synergy Business Park Phase, 9270 S Sandy Parkway, value increased from $6,564,500 to $22,936,700 (249% increase)
• Approval of 3 new exemption applications (1 granted, 2 denied)
• Possible closed session to discuss commercial information under state statute

Board of Equalization

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization will consider approving recommendations from the Assessor and Hearing Officers on 141 property tax appeals, including denials, stipulations, adjustments, and withdrawals. The board will also vote on four significant property value adjustments, totaling over $15.9 million in market value changes, and one new exemption application. The meeting includes a citizen public input period and a possible closed session.

• Approval of 141 property tax appeals with various recommendations (deny, adjust, stipulate, withdraw)
• Significant adjustment: Project Open 2 LLC, 511 W 400 N, value reduced from $14,326,200 to $10,590,000 (26% change)
• Significant adjustment: First Step House, 434 S 500 E, value reduced from $13,024,100 to $10,091,000 (23% change)
• Significant adjustment: Boyer 6200 West, 4701 W 6200 S, value reduced from $8,551,600 to $4,648,900 (46% change)
• Approval of one new exemption application (property sold or exemption granted)

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization unanimously approved all agenda items, including 141 property tax appeal recommendations, one tax relief appeal, four significant property value adjustments, and one new exemption application. All motions carried unanimously.

• Approved 141 BoE appeals including denials, stipulations, withdrawals, and adjustments (unanimous)
• Approved 1 BoE appeal with tax relief (unanimous)
• Approved 4 significant adjustments: Project Open 2 LLC, First Step House, Boyer 6200 West, High Point Shopping Center (unanimous)
• Approved 1 new exemption application (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council will discuss multiple budget adjustments, including grants for COVID testing and quarantine, Jordan River channel improvements, and a PenLink server purchase. They will also hear presentations on the Mayor's ARPA budget, deferred maintenance, and priority projects, along with a closed strategy session on real property. Consent items include real estate purchases and interlocal agreements for park improvements.

• $900,456 state grant for mobile and standing COVID testing
• $102,472 grant for quarantine and isolation support
• $1,500,000 for Jordan River Channel improvements at Brighton Northpoint Diversion Site near 4500 S
• $11,524 for new PenLink Server for District Attorney
• ARPA budget presentation and priority projects discussion

The Salt Lake County Council approved several budget adjustments and ARPA-funded capital projects, including jail upgrades, flood control, and senior center remodels. It also voted to oppose HB 387 on ballot processing and supported other legislative bills. The meeting included informational presentations on COVID-19 and ARPA priority projects.

• Approved $900,456 grant for COVID testing expansion (7-1)
• Approved $102,472 grant for quarantine/isolation support (7-1)
• Approved $1.5M for Jordan River channel improvements (unanimous)
• Approved $11,524 for PenLink server purchase (unanimous)
• Approved Sheriff's FTE conversion (unanimous)
• Approved jail elevator and security upgrades (unanimous)
• Approved $7.5M and $4.8M for flood control (unanimous)
• Opposed HB 387 ballot processing (7-1-1)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council is meeting to discuss and potentially act on several items, including setting a public hearing for the disposal of county-owned parcels in South Salt Lake, an ordinance requiring physical signs for land-use hearings, and ratifying budget adjustments and interlocal agreements. The agenda also includes numerous tax administration letters and conflict of interest disclosures.

• Public hearing set for March 22 on disposal of parcels at 1111 W 3300 S and nearby addresses in South Salt Lake
• Ordinance to require physical signs for land-use hearings (sponsored by Council Members Snelgrove and Bradshaw)
• Budget adjustments: $900,456 for COVID testing, $102,472 for quarantine/isolation, $1,500,000 for Jordan River Channel improvements
• Interlocal agreements: Smith's Ballpark field replacement, Draper City playground, Unified Fire Authority fee waiver
• Real estate purchase agreement with Clay and Kelly Keller

The Salt Lake County Council approved several consent agenda items, including the sale of county-owned property at 11196 South Redwood Road in South Jordan to Clay and Kelly Keller for $2,425,000. The council also ratified budget adjustments, including a $900,456 state grant for COVID testing and a $1.5 million state grant for Jordan River channel improvements. A public hearing was set for March 22, 2022, on the disposal of several parcels in South Salt Lake.

• Approved $2.425M property sale to Clay and Kelly Keller (consent agenda)
• Ratified $900,456 state grant for mobile and standing COVID testing (7-1)
• Ratified $102,472 grant for quarantine and isolation support (7-1)
• Ratified $1.5M state grant for Jordan River channel improvements (unanimous)
• Approved TRCC fund contribution for Smith's Ballpark field replacement (consent agenda)
• Approved TRCC fund contribution for all-inclusive playground at Draper City Park (consent agenda)
• Set public hearing for March 22, 2022 on disposal of South Salt Lake parcels (unanimous)
• Forwarded ordinance on physical signs for land use hearings to March 8 meeting (unanimous)

Debt Review Committee

The Salt Lake County Debt Review Committee is meeting to discuss potential bonding needs for 2022 and will receive updates from Zions Bank, including a pricing book and material events notice. The agenda also includes approval of the December 15, 2021 minutes and public comment.

• Approval of December 15, 2021 minutes
• Financial Advisor Update from Zions Bank
• Review Pricing Book from Zions Bank
• Review Material Events Notice from Zions Bank
• Discussion of potential bonding needs for 2022

The Debt Review Committee approved the previous meeting's minutes unanimously. The committee heard a market update and a review of bond pricing, including a forward delivery rate lock that will save the County $758,686.65 on the Sales Tax Revenue Refunding Bonds and $662,951.01 on the General Obligation Bond. No formal decisions were made on the discussion items, which included potential 2022 bonding needs, a new government center, libraries, fleet management, and bond defeasement.

• Approved minutes of December 15, 2021 meeting (unanimous)
• Discussed bond rate lock savings of $758,686.65 (Sales Tax Revenue Refunding Bonds) and $662,951.01 (General Obligation Bond)
• Discussed potential 2022 bonding needs; no TRANs bond will be issued this year
• Discussed request for information on developing 11 acres along State Street and 2100 South for a new government center
• Discussed unfunded library projects (Herriman, West Valley, Sandy) and fleet management plan
• Discussed bond defeasement; no action taken

Board of Equalization

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization will consider recommendations on 223 property tax appeals, including 209 hearing officer and assessor recommendations, 6 significant adjustments, 8 new exemption applications, greenbelt rollback appeals, and personal property appeals. The board may take final action on these items, which include substantial market value reductions for commercial and industrial properties.

• Approval of 209 assessor and hearing officer recommendations on property tax appeals
• Six significant adjustments totaling $24.9 million in market value reductions, including IC Industrial Reit at 2700 S 900 W ($4.25M decrease) and E.G.A. Enterprises at 6555 W UTWO One Hwy ($3.63M decrease)
• New exemption applications for 8 properties
• Greenbelt rollback appeals for Michel Enterprises, Inc (TC #8318-8319)
• Personal property appeals for 11 HCA healthcare facilities and Kramer Family Funeral Services, with recommendations to deny

The Board of Equalization unanimously approved the Assessor and Hearing Officer recommendations for 209 property tax appeals, including denials, adjustments, stipulations, and dismissals. It also approved six significant property value adjustments, with changes ranging from 21% to 78% reductions. The board approved new exemption applications, greenbelt rollback appeals, and denied recommendations for personal property appeals from HCA facilities and Kramer Family Funeral Services. All votes were unanimous.

• Approved minutes from January 25, 2022 meeting.
• Approved 209 property tax appeal recommendations (denials, adjustments, stipulations, dismissals).
• Approved 6 significant adjustments, e.g., Double S Inc reduced from $5,256,800 to $4,163,200.
• Approved 8 new exemption applications.
• Approved greenbelt rollback appeals for Michel Enterprises, Inc.
• Approved recommendations to deny personal property appeals for HCA facilities and Kramer Family Funeral Services.

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council will discuss several budget adjustments and policy items, including adding $4.3 million to the Jordan River Trail-Parley's Trail connector project, a $1.5 million EPA brownfields loan fund, and a $100,000 parking lot project. They will also consider extending the COVID-19 public health emergency and receive updates on the county's COVID-19 response and legislative matters. Consent items include appointments, donations, and interlocal agreements.

• $4,328,206 budget addition for Jordan River Trail-Parley's Trail connector (GOED, UDOT, GO Bond, transportation funds)
• $1,500,000 appropriation for EPA Brownfields Revolving Loan Fund for environmental remediation loans
• $100,000 transfer for Election Island in South Building parking lot
• Resolution to extend COVID-19 public health emergency (17th extension)
• Donations: $35,157.52 from Friends of CJC to Children's Justice Center; $13,500 winter coats from Operation Warm to Library Services

The Council approved the proposed 2020 Transportation Funding as presented, with a legislative intent to explore using Regional Choice Funds to improve traffic flow and reduce congestion, and a friendly amendment to include passive transportation in the next spending. The Council also approved several budget adjustments, including $75,000 for the Election Island project, $1.5 million for EPA Brownfields loans, and $4,328,206 for the Jordan River Trail-Parley's Trail Connector. The Council extended the COVID-19 public health emergency to April 15, 2022, with a vote of 7-1, and took positions on several state legislative bills.

• Approved 2020 Transportation Funding with legislative intent to explore Regional Choice Funds for traffic congestion mitigation and include passive transportation in next spending (unanimous).
• Approved budget adjustment for Election Island project at reduced amount of $75,000 (unanimous).
• Approved budget adjustment appropriating $1,500,000 for EPA Brownfields Revolving Loan Fund (unanimous).
• Approved budget adjustment adding $4,328,206 to Jordan River Trail-Parley's Trail Connector project (unanimous).
• Approved resolution extending COVID-19 public health emergency to April 15, 2022 (7-1 vote, Council Member Theodore nay).
• Voted to support SB 162 (County Governance Amendments) (unanimous).
• Voted to oppose HB 199 (Tangible Personal Property Tax Amendments) and HB 362 (Taxing Entity Amendments) (unanimous).
• Approved consent agenda including appointments, donations, and resolutions (unanimous).

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council will consider setting a public hearing for the disposal of multiple county-owned parcels in South Salt Lake, and will ratify several budget adjustments, including adding $4,328,206 to the Jordan River Trail-Parley's Trail Connector project. The agenda also includes routine items such as tax letters, appointments, donations, and numerous conflict-of-interest disclosures.

• Set public hearing for March 8, 2022 on disposal of parcels at 1111, 1061, 1047, 1035, 1021, 1015 West 3300 South and 3340, 3360 South 1000 West
• Budget adjustment adding $4,328,206 to Jordan River Trail-Parley's Trail Connector project
• Budget adjustment appropriating $1,500,000 for EPA Brownfields Revolving Loan Fund
• Resolution to extend public health emergency for COVID-19 (seventeenth extension)
• Boundary line agreement with South Jordan to exchange surplus real property

The Salt Lake County Council ratified the seventeenth extension of the COVID-19 public health emergency, keeping it in effect until April 15, 2022, with a 6-1 vote (Council Member Theodore voting 'Nay'). The resolution notes the Council does not intend to extend the emergency beyond that date unless new circumstances arise. The Council also ratified several budget adjustments, including $75,000 for an Election Island project, $1.5 million for EPA Brownfields loans, and $4,328,206 for the Jordan River Trail-Parley's Trail Connector project. Consent items were ratified, including a boundary line agreement with South Jordan, a license for Camp Tuttle, and a TRCC fund contribution for an all-inclusive playground in South Salt Lake.

• Ratified the 17th extension of the COVID-19 public health emergency (Resolution 5945) through April 15, 2022, with a 6-1 vote.
• Ratified a budget adjustment of $75,000 for the Election Island project in the South Building parking lot.
• Ratified a budget adjustment of $1,500,000 for EPA Brownfields Revolving Loan Fund environmental remediation loans.
• Ratified a budget adjustment of $4,328,206 for the Jordan River Trail-Parley's Trail Connector project.
• Ratified the appointment of Jolee Kochanowski as Bail Commissioner.
• Approved an in-kind donation of $35,157.52 from Friends of CJC to the District Attorney's South Valley Children's Justice Center.
• Approved a donation of winter coats valued at $13,500 from Operation Warm to Library Services.
• Approved a boundary line agreement with South Jordan to exchange surplus real property (Resolution 5946).

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council will discuss multiple budget adjustments, including recognizing $10.5 million in emergency rental assistance funds, and consider reorganizing the Wasatch Front Waste and Recycling District as a local district. They will also receive updates on COVID-19 response and legislative matters, and consider appointments and consent items.

• Budget adjustment: $10,545,582 revenue and $10,430,693 expense for Emergency Rental Assistance Funds
• Budget adjustment: $238,298 for COVID-NET grant for two time-limited epidemiologists
• Resolution to reorganize Wasatch Front Waste and Recycling District as a local district
• Appointment of Michael Marker to Mountainous Planning District Planning Commission (Sandy City seat)
• Approval of $109,003.46 in property donations to Youth Services ShelterKids' Angel Tree Program

The Salt Lake County Council approved multiple budget adjustments, including $10.5M for emergency rental assistance, and forwarded them to the full Council for ratification. They also voted to support several state bills, oppose SB 93, and work with sponsors on others. A resolution to reorganize the Wasatch Front Waste and Recycling District as a local district was approved and forwarded.

• Approved $10,545,582 revenue and $10,430,693 expense for Emergency Rental Assistance (unanimous)
• Approved $238,298 for COVID-NET grant for two epidemiologists (6-1)
• Approved $19,100 for trailer mounted trash pumps (unanimous)
• Approved $60,000 increase for Transfer Station Tipping Floor Repair (unanimous)
• Approved $60,000 transfer for County Government Center Fire Alarm System (unanimous)
• Approved $30,000 rebudget for Sheriff's Special Ops Roof Top Unit Replacement (unanimous)
• Approved $80,000 rebudget for Sheriff's Office Building Fire Proofing (unanimous)
• Approved resolution to reorganize Wasatch Front Waste and Recycling District as local district (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council will consider appointing an individual to fill the vacant County Auditor position and swear them in. They will also set public hearings for March on the disposal of several county-owned parcels in South Salt Lake and on the reorganization of the Wasatch Front Waste and Recycling District. The agenda includes ratification of budget adjustments, donations, and other routine items.

• Appointment to fill vacancy in Salt Lake County Auditor office (22-0093)
• Public hearing set for March 1, 2022 on disposal of parcels at 1111 W 3300 S, 1061 W 3300 S, 1047 W 3300 S, 1035 W 3300 S, 1021 W 3300 S, 1015 W 3300 S, 3340 S 1000 W, 3360 S 1000 W in South Salt Lake (22-0078)
• Public hearing set for March 22, 2022 on Wasatch Front Waste and Recycling District reorganization (22-0092)
• Budget adjustment recognizing $10,545,582 in Emergency Rental Assistance funds (22-0070)
• Approval of $109,003.46 in property donations to Youth Services Angel Tree program (22-0047)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council is holding a work session to discuss and provide direction on several items, including a proposed contribution to UTA's No Fare programming, an update on the county's COVID-19 response, and an overview of transportation funding. The agenda also includes informational items on a Midvale Main Street CDA agreement and legislative updates, plus consent items for interlocal agreements with cities and the Unified Police Department.

• Discussion on Council contribution to UTA's No Fare programming (22-0060)
• Update on Salt Lake County's coordinated COVID-19 response (22-0055)
• Overview of county transportation funding (22-0062)
• Consent: First Amendment to interlocal agreement with Unified Police Department for administrative services (22-0048)
• Consent: TRCC fund contributions for Taylorsville Park, Juniper Canyon Recreation Area, and Holladay Plaza Village public arts (21-1402, 22-0054, 22-0056)

The Salt Lake County Council took positions on several state legislative bills, unanimously supporting SB 35, 3rd Sub. SB 81, 1st Sub. HB 117, SB 140, the E-Bus Air Mapping appropriation, HB 135, SB 25, and SB 104 (with a voluntary caveat), while unanimously opposing HB 239. The Council also approved forwarding a $100,000 allocation from the Transportation Fund to UTA for its fareless initiative (8-1, with Council Member Alvord voting no) to the 4:00 PM Council meeting for ratification. The consent agenda was approved and forwarded, with the Taylorsville Park renovation item pulled and Council Member DeBry recusing from the UPD contract vote.

• Supported SB 35 Expungement Modifications (unanimous)
• Supported 3rd Sub. SB 81 Affordable Housing Tax Amendments (unanimous)
• Supported 1st Sub. HB 117 Victim Address Confidentiality Program (unanimous)
• Supported SB 140 Housing and Transit Reinvestment Zone Amendments (unanimous)
• Supported E-Bus Air Mapping Program Appropriation Request (unanimous)
• Opposed HB 239 Governmental Entity Budget Transparency (unanimous)
• Supported HB 135 Open and Public Meeting Comment Requirements (unanimous)
• Approved $100,000 allocation to UTA for fareless initiative (8-1)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council is meeting to discuss and potentially approve several items, including an interlocal agreement with Midvale City for the Main Street Community Development Area project, and to formally adopt ordinances updating county financial administration and budget processes. The agenda also includes public hearings, tax waiver requests, and ratification of prior work session actions.

• Public hearing and resolution on Interlocal Cooperation Agreement with Midvale City for Midvale Main Street CDA project area
• Ordinance enacting Chapter 2.90 on County Financial Administration
• Ordinance amending Section 2.95 on County Budget Process
• Ordinance amending Section 2.06B adding Disclosure Officer duties
• Ratification of UPD fleet and services agreement extension, and TRCC fund contributions for Taylorsville Park, Juniper Canyon, and Holladay Plaza Village

The Salt Lake County Council unanimously approved an interlocal cooperation agreement with the Redevelopment Agency of Midvale City for the Midvale Main Street CDA project area, authorizing the county's participation and tax increment contribution. The council also formally adopted three ordinances related to county financial administration, budget process, and deputy mayor duties, all by unanimous votes. Several consent agenda items were ratified, including an extension of the interlocal agreement with the Unified Police Department (with Council Member DeBry abstaining) and TRCC fund contributions to Herriman City and Holladay City. The Taylorsville Park renovation item was pulled from the agenda.

• Approved Interlocal Cooperation Agreement with Midvale City for Midvale Main Street CDA (unanimous)
• Adopted Ordinance 1889 enacting Chapter 2.90 County Financial Administration (unanimous)
• Adopted Ordinance 1890 amending Chapter 2.95 County Budget Process (unanimous)
• Adopted Ordinance 1891 amending Chapter 2.06B adding Disclosure Officer duties (unanimous)
• Ratified extension of interlocal agreement with Unified Police Department (unanimous, DeBry abstained)
• Ratified TRCC fund contribution to Herriman City for Juniper Canyon Recreation Area (unanimous)
• Ratified TRCC fund contribution to Holladay City for public art in Holladay Village Plaza (unanimous)
• Pulled Taylorsville Park renovation item from agenda

Board of Equalization

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization will consider 185 property tax appeals, including hearing officer recommendations, assessor stipulations, and dismissals. They will also vote on four significant value adjustments for commercial and residential properties, approve a new exemption, and review a greenbelt rollback withdrawal. The meeting includes public input and possible closed session.

• Stonebridge Holdings III, LLC: 2783 S Leadership Ct, value reduced from $15,414,700 to $11,502,800 (25% change)
• SFP 24 Hour Taylorsville, LLC: 5766 S 1900 W, value reduced from $5,293,600 to $4,247,300 (20% change)
• Havenwood Associates, LLC: 4804 S 1140 E, value reduced from $13,796,000 to $9,148,600 (34% change)
• Magic and Wonder, LLC: 2520 E Walker Lane, value reduced from $10,369,190 to $7,964,200 (23% change)
• Approval of 179 BoE appeals and 1 tax relief appeal; plus 4 personal property appeals recommended to deny

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization unanimously approved all agenda items, including 179 property tax appeals (with various outcomes such as denials, withdrawals, and adjustments), one tax relief appeal, four significant value adjustments, one new exemption, one greenbelt rollback withdrawal, and four personal property appeal denials. No public comments were made.

• Approved minutes for January 11, 2022 (unanimous)
• Approved 179 BoE appeals with various outcomes (unanimous)
• Approved 1 BoE appeal with tax relief (unanimous)
• Approved 4 significant adjustments, including Stonebridge Holdings III LLC ($3,911,900 value change) (unanimous)
• Approved 1 new exemption application (unanimous)
• Approved withdrawal of greenbelt rollback appeal for Sherri Dehunin (unanimous)
• Approved denial of 4 personal property appeals (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council will hold a work session to discuss and provide direction on multiple budget adjustments, including a $5,483,703 re-budget of 2021 TRCC contributions, a $210,000 bond refunding cost, and several smaller appropriation shifts. They will also receive updates on the county's COVID-19 response and expenditures, as well as an overview of ARPA funding parameters. The agenda includes ordinances on financial administration and budget process, a discussion on UTA's 'Free Fare February' contribution, and various board appointments and consent items.

• Budget adjustment to re-budget $5,483,703 in 2021 TRCC contributions
• Budget adjustment for $210,000 cost of issuance for refunding Sales Tax Revenue Bonds Series 2014 and GO Bonds Series 2015B
• Ordinance enacting Chapter 2.90 'County Financial Administration'
• Discussion on Salt Lake County contribution to UTA 'Free Fare February' program
• Approval of three perpetual easement access agreements for Dimple Dell Park

The Salt Lake County Council took positions on several state bills, including opposing SB 57 (County Counsel Amendments) and supporting SB 115 (Firearm Preemption Amendments). They also approved multiple budget adjustments and forwarded several ordinances and policies to the formal Council meeting for ratification. The meeting included informational updates on COVID-19, ARPA funding, and the Pay for Success program.

• Opposed SB 57 (County Counsel Amendments) (5-4)
• Supported SB 115 (Firearm Preemption Amendments) (6-3)
• Remained neutral on HB 135 (Open and Public Meeting Comment Requirements) (unanimous)
• Opposed HB 140 (Government Attorney Fees Amendments) (8-1)
• Opposed SB 55 (Citation Fines Amendments) (unanimous)
• Approved re-budget of $5,483,703 TRCC contributions (unanimous)
• Approved $210,000 for bond refunding costs (unanimous)
• Approved PCard policy with amendments, excluding alcohol ban (unanimous)

County Council

The Council is reviewing several financial matters, including bond purchase agreements for sales tax revenue and general obligation bonds. They are also considering updates to county financial administration and budget processes.

• Proclamation recognizing the Draper Racecats' national cross country championship title
• Public hearing set for February 1, 2022, regarding a Midvale City redevelopment agreement
• Discussion of bond purchase agreements for Sales Tax Revenue and General Obligation bonds
• Ordinance regarding County Financial Administration standards and procedures
• Budget adjustment to re-budget $5,483,703 in TRCC contributions

The Salt Lake County Council unanimously approved two forward bond purchase agreements and related covenants for refunding bonds, ratified multiple budget adjustments and policy revisions, and forwarded three financial ordinances to the February 1 meeting for formal adoption. The council also set a public hearing for an interlocal agreement with Midvale City and approved several board appointments and property tax adjustments.

• Approved forward bond purchase agreements for Sales Tax Revenue Refunding Bonds 2024A and GO Refunding Bonds 2025A (unanimous)
• Set public hearing for Feb 1 on Midvale City interlocal agreement (unanimous)
• Forwarded County Financial Administration Ordinance 2.90 to Feb 1 meeting (unanimous)
• Forwarded County Budget Process Ordinance 2.95 amendment to Feb 1 meeting (unanimous)
• Forwarded Deputy Mayors Ordinance 2.06B amendment to Feb 1 meeting (unanimous)
• Ratified budget adjustments including $5,483,703 TRCC re-budget and $210,000 bond issuance costs (unanimous)
• Ratified consent agenda including board appointments and Dimple Dell Park easements (unanimous)
• Approved five auditor tax letters and property tax adjustments (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council is considering a resolution to terminate an order of constraint issued by the Salt Lake County Health Department on January 7, 2022, in response to a declared public health emergency. This is the only substantive item on the agenda, with the rest being procedural (call to order and adjournment).

• Resolution 21-1496 to terminate the January 7, 2022 order of constraint

The Salt Lake County Council held a special meeting to consider terminating a public health order of constraint (mask mandate) issued by the Health Department on January 7, 2022. A motion to approve the resolution terminating the order failed by a vote of 4-5, with Chair Stringham and Council Members Bradley, Bradshaw, Winder Newton, and Granato voting against termination. The council did not take any other substantive action, and the meeting adjourned.

• Motion to approve resolution terminating Health Department order of constraint failed (4-5)
• Substitute motion to adopt a resolution encouraging Health Department to convert order to advisory was not voted on
• Meeting adjourned at 4:23 PM

Board of Equalization

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization approved several property tax items, including hearing officer and assessor recommendations, a significant adjustment for Redwood Plaza, and new exemption applications. The meeting was largely procedural, with all motions passing unanimously.

• Approved significant adjustment for Redwood Plaza Latino Mall, Inc at 2470 S Redwood Rd: value reduced from $7,086,600 to $4,973,500 (30% change)
• Approved 57 property tax recommendations (denials, stipulations, adjustments, withdrawals)
• Approved 4 new exemption applications (1 granted or sold, 3 denied)
• Approved minutes from January 4, 2022 meeting

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization approved all agenda items unanimously, including hearing officer recommendations, a significant property value adjustment, and new exemption applications. No public input was received, and the minutes were approved.

• Approved BoE minutes for January 4, 2022 (unanimous)
• Approved hearing officer and assessor recommendations (57 cases, unanimous)
• Approved significant adjustment for Redwood Plaza Latino Mall (value reduced by $2,113,100, unanimous)
• Approved new exemption applications (4 cases, unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council will discuss and possibly direct staff on several items, including a budget adjustment for the Jordan River Trail-Parley's Trail Connector project, a resolution to extend the COVID-19 public health emergency, an update on the county's COVID-19 response, and priorities for American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funds. They will also consider releasing ARPA funds for COVID response and approving revised county precincts. The agenda includes consent items and approval of minutes.

• Budget adjustment to add funding for Jordan River Trail - Parley's Trail Connector project
• Resolution for sixteenth extension of public health emergency due to COVID-19
• Discussion on ARPA priorities and release of ARPA funds for COVID response
• Approval of revised county precincts
• Appointments to Animal Services Advisory Committee and Property Tax Committee

The Salt Lake County Council voted 7-2 to approve and forward to the full council a resolution extending the public health emergency declared by the mayor and health department due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The extension allows the county to continue receiving FEMA reimbursements for eligible COVID-19 expenses. The council also unanimously approved revised county precinct maps and several consent items, including appointments. No other substantive decisions were made; other agenda items were informational or not discussed.

• Approved 16th extension of COVID-19 public health emergency (7-2)
• Approved revised county precinct maps (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda including Animal Services Advisory Committee reappointment of Scott Baird (unanimous)
• Approved appointment of Danielle Wallace to Property Tax Committee (unanimous)
• Approved December 14, 2021 work session minutes (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council is meeting to ratify actions from its work session, including a budget adjustment for the Jordan River Trail-Parley's Trail Connector project, a resolution extending the COVID-19 public health emergency, and the release of ARPA funds for COVID response. They will also approve revised county precincts, consider tax refunds and abatements, and handle appointments and disclosures. The agenda includes a notice of cancellation for the January 18 meeting.

• Budget adjustment for Jordan River Trail - Parley's Trail Connector project (item 21-1484)
• Resolution for 16th extension of public health emergency (item 21-1479)
• Release of ARPA funds for COVID response (item 21-1491)
• Approval of revised county precincts (item 21-1473)
• DMV registration refunds totaling $2,174.00 (items 21-1476)

The Salt Lake County Council voted to add a mask mandate repeal item to the agenda but failed to declare it an emergency, preventing immediate action. The council then voted to instruct staff to prepare and post an agenda for a special meeting to consider the repeal. The council also ratified the 16th extension of the public health emergency and approved several routine items.

• Agenda amended to add mask mandate repeal item (5-4)
• Emergency declaration for mask mandate vote failed (4-5)
• Staff instructed to prepare agenda for special meeting on mask mandate (5-4)
• Ratified Resolution No. 5934 extending public health emergency to Feb 15, 2022 (7-2)
• Ratified $1.755M and $419 DMV tax refunds (unanimous)
• Approved abatement of delinquent property taxes (unanimous)
• Ratified revised county precincts (unanimous)
• Approved minutes from Dec 7 and Dec 14, 2021 meetings (unanimous)

Council Executive Committee

The Salt Lake County Council Executive Committee is meeting to consider a single agenda item: a closed session to discuss the character, professional competence, or physical or mental health of an individual. No other substantive business is listed; the agenda is otherwise procedural.

• Closed session under item 21-1458 to discuss an individual's character, competence, or health

The Salt Lake County Council Executive Subcommittee met on January 4, 2022, and took one action: a unanimous motion to enter closed session to discuss the character, professional competence, or physical or mental health of an individual. Council Member Stringham was absent for the vote. The meeting adjourned immediately after the closed session, with no other substantive decisions recorded.

• Moved to closed session to discuss individual's character, competence, or health (unanimous; Stringham absent)

Board of Equalization

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization will consider 159 property tax appeals, including assessor recommendations, stipulations, and hearing officer recommendations. The board will also review six new exemption applications and approve minutes from the December 14, 2021 meeting. Public comments are limited to three minutes per person.

• Approval of 153 assessor and hearing officer recommendations, including denials, adjustments, withdrawals, and dismissals
• Six new property tax exemption applications
• Approval of minutes from December 14, 2021
• Market value changes over $250,000: Soleil Apartment Holdings LLC (14858 S Academy Pkwy) reduced by $12,661,700 (-8%)
• Kennecott Utah Copper (9181 W 700 N) reduced by $908,000 (-83%)

The Salt Lake County Board of Equalization approved the minutes from December 14, 2021, and accepted all assessor and hearing officer recommendations for 153 property tax appeals, including denials, adjustments, withdrawals, and dismissals. The board also approved six new property tax exemption applications. All votes were unanimous.

• Approved minutes of December 14, 2021 (unanimous)
• Approved 153 assessor and hearing officer recommendations (unanimous)
• Approved 6 new property tax exemption applications (unanimous)

Council Work Session

The Salt Lake County Council is holding a work session to discuss and provide direction on several items, including electing 2022 Council leadership, appointing two members to the Board of Health, and updating Human Resources Policy 5-100 on pay and employment practices. They will also receive an update on the county's coordinated COVID-19 response and consider a closed strategy session on real property. Consent items include lease and funding agreements for the Fullmer Legacy Foundation and Utah Open Lands Conservation Association.

• Election of 2022 Council Leadership (21-1457)
• Board of Health appointments: Stacey Bank, MD and Kencee Graves, MD (21-1445)
• Update on Salt Lake County's Coordinated Response to COVID-19 (21-1444)
• Approval of updates to HR Policy 5-100, Pay and Employment Practices (21-1456)
• Lease agreement with Fullmer Legacy Foundation at Equestrian Park (21-1447)

The Salt Lake County Council held a work session and approved several items to be ratified at the 4:00 PM Council meeting. They elected Laurie Stringham as chair, Aimee Winder Newton as vice-chair, Dea Theodore as pro tempore, and Arlyn Bradshaw as minority leader for 2022. The council also approved a change to Human Resources Policy 5-100 limiting cash incentive awards to $3,000 per year without Council approval, with an amendment to audit 2021 incentives over $3,000. Other approvals included Board of Health appointments, a $40,000 match for UDOT safety oversight, and $78,923.60 in Clark Planetarium fee waivers.

• Elected 2022 Council leadership: Stringham chair, Newton vice-chair, Theodore pro tempore, Bradshaw minority leader (unanimous)
• Approved HR Policy 5-100 change limiting cash incentives to $3,000/year without Council approval (6-3)
• Amended HR policy motion to audit all 2021 incentive plans over $3,000 (accepted)
• Approved Board of Health appointments: Stacey Bank, MD and Kencee Graves, MD (unanimous)
• Approved $40,000 match for UDOT State Safety Oversight Program (unanimous)
• Approved $78,923.60 for Clark Planetarium 2022 discounts and promotional waivers (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda including lease with Fullmer Legacy Foundation and funding agreement with Utah Open Lands (unanimous)
• Approved December 7, 2021 work session minutes (unanimous)

County Council

The Salt Lake County Council will hold a public hearing and discuss a resolution to declare surplus real property and authorize an interlocal agreement with Utah State University for a land trade involving about 124.52 acres in South Jordan. The council will also consider resolutions to issue up to $22 million in sales tax revenue refunding bonds and up to $16 million in general obligation refunding bonds. Several other items, including appointments, policy updates, and tax relief letters, are scheduled for ratification.

• Public hearing on disposal of ~124.52 acres in South Jordan (multiple parcels on 2200 West, Redwood Road)
• Resolution authorizing interlocal agreement and land trade with Utah State University
• Resolution to issue up to $22,000,000 in sales tax revenue refunding bonds (Series 2024A)
• Resolution to issue up to $16,000,000 in general obligation refunding bonds (Series 2024A)
• Ratification of lease agreement with Fullmer Legacy Foundation at Equestrian Park

The Salt Lake County Council unanimously approved a resolution declaring the Equestrian Center Property surplus and authorizing an interlocal agreement with Utah State University (USU). The agreement exchanges the County's Equestrian Center Property in South Jordan for USU's Trailhead Property in Herriman, with the County retaining repurchase rights. The Council also unanimously approved two bond resolutions to refund outstanding debt and ratified several consent agenda items, including a lease with the Fullmer Legacy Foundation and a funding agreement for open space.

• Approved Resolution 5929, declaring Equestrian Center Property surplus and authorizing land exchange with USU (unanimous)
• Approved Resolution 5930, authorizing up to $22M in Sales Tax Revenue Refunding Bonds (unanimous)
• Approved Resolution 5931, authorizing up to $16M in General Obligation Refunding Bonds (unanimous)
• Ratified consent item approving lease with Fullmer Legacy Foundation (unanimous)
• Ratified consent item approving $75,000 funding agreement with Utah Open Lands for Killyons Canyon property (unanimous)
• Ratified HR Policy 5-100 update with audit of incentives over $3,000 (6-3)
• Approved tax relief letters and waivers (unanimous)
• Approved minutes from December 7 and December 10, 2021 meetings (unanimous)