The Draper City Council minutes, as summarized by The Utah Ledger, name Mike Green among the members voting no on 1 agenda item. Minutes do not always record each member's vote, so this list does not show how Mike Green 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.
Moved by Council Member Dahlin, seconded by Council Member Johnson
From council minutes collected by The Utah Ledger; each item links to the meeting page and its official minutes.
Background
Mike Green serves on the Draper City Council; his term expires in January 2030. His city biography lists a political science degree from the University of Utah, a master's in political science from Utah State University, study at Thomas Jefferson School of Law and at Zhejiang University, and work as an associate attorney, county special deputy district attorney, city prosecutor, assistant attorney general, governor's energy advisor and counsel to the Utah Medicaid Inspector General. He has also served in the Utah Army National Guard for more than 20 years, including a 2003 deployment to Afghanistan. Years for his legal roles are not given. Mike Green's Draper biography lists his private practice at Cowdell & Wooley, where he handles eminent domain and real estate development litigation, and work as a special deputy district attorney for Salt Lake County and a city prosecutor. Earlier he was an assistant attorney general assigned to the state treasurer, advising on unclaimed property, school trust lands funds and the Money Management Council, served as the governor's energy adviser and was counsel to the Medicaid Inspector General. On the council he chairs the Redevelopment Agency and sits on the Emergency Preparedness Committee and represents Draper on the Jordan River Commission.
The redevelopment agency's 2026 annual report lists unaudited June 30, 2026 balances in East Bangerter, Sand Hills and West Freeway, along with intended uses. The agency's consultant told the council the areas had two years to spend or commit the money.
