Official portrait via sandy.utah.gov. Photo: sandy.utah.gov official page (photographer uncredited) · Copyright retained by rights holder · sandy.utah.gov official page
Official portrait via sandy.utah.gov. Photo: sandy.utah.gov official page (photographer uncredited) · Copyright retained by rights holder · sandy.utah.gov official page
The Sandy City Council minutes, as summarized by The Utah Ledger, name Brooke Christensen among the members voting no on 19 agenda items. Minutes do not always record each member's vote, so this list does not show how Brooke Christensen voted on other items. On a motion to deny, table or continue, a no vote is a vote against that motion. It is not a score or a rating.
4-3; Council Members Brooke Christensen, Monica Zoltanski and Zach Robinson voted no
Moved by Council Member Kris Coleman-Nicholl, seconded by Council Member Cyndi Sharkey
Showing the latest 15 of 19.
From council minutes collected by The Utah Ledger; each item links to the meeting page and its official minutes.
Background
Sandy's city page lists Brooke Christensen's current term as January 2026 to December 2030, with earlier council service from January 2018 to December 2022. Her committee assignments include the South Valley Chamber of Commerce Board, the Community Development Block Grant Committee and the Public Utilities Advisory Board, and she is an alternate on three others. The page lists past service on the Hale Centre Theatre Board, the Jordan River Commission and the Senior Center Advisory Board. It says she holds a bachelor's degree in business and communications from Southern Utah University and an MBA from Westminster College.
On Aug. 11, 2026, motions for a $30 million and a $21 million ballot amount each failed 3-4 before the council adopted the $30 million resolution 6-1 on reconsideration. At the Sept. 22 hearing, the finance director projected about $5 a month for the average home.
AI-generated illustration: The Utah Ledger · Original graphic · The Utah Ledger
On July 7, 2026 the council voted 5-1-1 to override a veto of a $93,100 water capital appropriation. Minutes also record a 4-3 budget adoption and veto notice in 2020 and a 2022 tax decision.
