The Ledger is reviewing Lindon's public financial records, starting with the fiscal 2025 audit, the fiscal 2027 budget, a new sewer treatment facility fee, utility fund transfers to the General Fund and proposed water and sewer bonds. Every figure comes from a linked public record.
In September the council approved limits of up to $7.4 million in water revenue bonds and $3.5 million in new sewer bonds, plus $1.7 million to refund sewer debt. The bonds had not been sold as of Oct. 16.
In September the council approved limits of up to $7.4 million in water revenue bonds and $3.5 million in new sewer bonds, plus $1.7 million to refund sewer debt. The bonds had not been sold as of Oct. 16.
AI-generated illustration: The Utah Ledger · Original graphic · The Utah Ledger
On a development agreement ordinance, Lindon's approved Aug. 17 minutes record Councilmember Jake Hoyt recusing himself and Councilmember Steve Stewart as absent. The roll call lists both as voting aye. The council approved the minutes Sept. 8.
AI-generated illustration: The Utah Ledger · Original graphic · The Utah Ledger
Lindon's fiscal 2027 budget moves money from five utility funds to the General Fund. The hearing notice says the transfers are not cost allocations and will not be repaid. A council member asked whether they could be reduced in years with large rate increases; the council took no action.
AI-generated illustration: The Utah Ledger · Original graphic · The Utah Ledger
The council voted 4–0 in August to add a sewer treatment facility fee tied to meter size, estimated at $19.98 a month for a typical 1-inch connection, to cover Lindon's share of upgrades at Orem's wastewater plant. The council adopted the schedule as proposed after staff advised deferring part of the change.