Auditing Kaysville
The Ledger's review of Kaysville's budgets, audits, debt and redevelopment money.
The full audit section: stories by subject, key figures and records →
Background
Auditing Kaysville: what city records show about its audit, reserves, debt and new borrowing plans
The Ledger is reviewing Kaysville's public financial records, starting with the fiscal 2025 audit, the fiscal 2027 property tax increase, a proposed operations-center bond and the fire-station bond election. Every figure comes from a linked public record.
Read the explainer →Latest updates
- Politics
Kaysville staff recommend AJC Architects for historic library work, capped at $55,000
An Oct. 15 council packet recommends selecting AJC Architects, chosen from 15 firms, for initial work on the city's historic library building, under an agreement not to exceed $55,000. The Ledger has not confirmed the council's vote.
- Politics
Kaysville moved its last $1.94 million in pandemic relief money to its Water Fund
Kaysville's fiscal 2025 annual financial report says the city spent $1,946,308 of its American Rescue Plan Act money that year and transferred the remaining $1,941,422 to its Water Fund for previously designated projects, then dissolved its ARPA fund.
- Politics
Kaysville's 2026 property tax increase: $802,910 more a year, adopted 5–0
On Aug. 6, Kaysville's council unanimously adopted a property tax increase and its final fiscal 2027 budget. The state's 2026 table lists the city's general operations rate at 0.001586 and $6,484,991 in budgeted property tax revenue.
- Politics
Kaysville sets a $6.5 million ceiling for operations-center bonds backed by sales and other taxes
On Sept. 17, the council approved parameters for up to $6.5 million in sales tax revenue bonds to renovate and expand its public works and utility operations center. The notice estimates $9,166,725 in total debt service; final terms have not been set and a public hearing is scheduled for Nov. 5.
- Politics
Kaysville's $16.5 million fire-station bond: from ballot proposition to a special meeting to cancel it
Kaysville put a proposition for up to $16.5 million in general obligation bonds for a fire station on the Nov. 3, 2026 ballot, held a public hearing on Oct. 1 and then posted an Oct. 7 special meeting to act on canceling the election. No bonds have been issued.