Zach Bloxham serves on the Layton City Council. WealthCounsel lists him as learning faculty in elder law and estate planning, with practice areas including Medicaid planning, veterans benefits, special needs and administrative law. On his own website he says his legal work serves older adults, people with special needs and wartime veterans, and names fiscal restraint, public safety, water conservation and reliable municipal services as priorities.
On Oct. 15 a council member asked why a rezone was needed two to three years after the buildings were built. The council also tabled Resolution 26-44, a land purchase near 1337 East 1700 North.
· From Layton City
AI illustration: The Utah Ledger · Original graphic · The Utah Ledger
The City Council voted 4-1 in December 2025 to annex and rezone land along West Gentile Street for 335 homes by Destination Homes. Draft Planning Commission minutes record approval of a preliminary plat for the first two phases, 71 single-family homes.
AI-generated illustration: The Utah Ledger · Original graphic · The Utah Ledger
The city's auditor reported an unmodified opinion on fiscal 2025 statements and one finding in the state compliance report, tied to accounting for leased vehicles. The council has since appointed two audit committee members.
