Portrait via fillmoreutah.gov. Photo: fillmoreutah.gov official page (photographer uncredited) · Copyright retained by rights holder · fillmoreutah.gov official page
Portrait via fillmoreutah.gov. Photo: fillmoreutah.gov official page (photographer uncredited) · Copyright retained by rights holder · fillmoreutah.gov official page
Curt Hare is Fillmore’s mayor and a retired criminal-justice and federal-law-enforcement professional. In his 2024 county-commission campaign biography, he described returning to Millard County after retirement and serving on Fillmore’s City Council. He also reported membership in the East Millard County Sheriff’s Search and Rescue Team and a previous term on the Fillmore City Irrigation Board. The city’s current directory identifies him as mayor, with assignments covering personnel, emergency preparedness, animal control and economic development. His campaign account does not identify a federal agency or retirement year.
Council member Dennis Alldredge said trucks can weigh in and out on the same scale. The council on Oct. 13 adopted an appeals process for building permits and approved seven purchase orders.
· From Fillmore City
AI-generated illustration: The Utah Ledger · Original graphic · The Utah Ledger
Fillmore's audited statements for the year ended June 30, 2026 report $40.1 million in net position and $3.1 million in outstanding bonds, all but $119,000 of it water bonds. The council adopted a $4,046,510 general fund budget for fiscal 2027, and posted minutes record work on a new sewer lagoon and flood-mitigation spending.
AI-generated illustration: The Utah Ledger · Original graphic · The Utah Ledger
Mayor Curt Hare recommended raising Fillmore's flat monthly sewer rate from $12 to $22 while a usage-based structure is developed. The council has set aside $600,000 of sewer fund surplus for lagoon engineering. The audited Sewer Fund took in $205,894 in charges in fiscal 2026.
