Trace the decisions and financial records linked to Farmington's projects. A budget, bond ceiling, contract authorization and actual payment describe different things.
In review according to the dated project source. Record → · Oct. 20, 2026
Money in the record
contract: amount not given — Design and build All Wheels Park Record → · Oct. 20, 2026
Signed agreement and payments
Execution and project-level disbursements are not verified by this tracker. They require separate records; meeting approval alone does not establish either.
Work and operating costs
Check the linked records for completion and recurring operating costs; this tracker does not verify them. Record →
No approval or denial linked in the records collected.
Money in the record
land: $1.73 million — Sale of Parcel 2885 (I-15 widening, Project S-R199(343)); land: $19,400 — Easements, Parcel 2885B Record → · Oct. 6, 2026
Signed agreement and payments
Execution and project-level disbursements are not verified by this tracker. They require separate records; meeting approval alone does not establish either.
Work and operating costs
Check the linked records for completion and recurring operating costs; this tracker does not verify them. Record →
Whether the budget worksheet the city filed with the state reflects the adopted $285,108 increase or the earlier $300,000 proposal. Its header is dated period 06/26.
Farmington's recreation fund brought in about $1.1 million from users in fiscal 2025 against $2.7 million in operating expenses. A transfer from the General Fund covered most of the difference, and the city budgets a larger transfer for fiscal 2027.
AI-generated illustration: The Utah Ledger · Original graphic · The Utah Ledger
Farmington's two redevelopment agencies received $649,795 in tax increment in fiscal 2025 and spent $2,292,629, drawing down the Station Park agency's balance. Most of it went to North Cottonwood Commons and to work on Clarke Lane, and the US 89 area has ended.
AI-generated illustration: The Utah Ledger · Original graphic · The Utah Ledger
On Aug. 18, 2026, the City Council voted 5-0 to adopt a tax rate of 0.001581 and a fiscal 2027 budget with $285,108 in new property tax revenue for three firefighters. An earlier proposal posted by the city described a $300,000 increase and said the firefighters were hired in January 2026.
AI-generated illustration: The Utah Ledger · Original graphic · The Utah Ledger
After fiscal 2025 ended, Farmington issued sales and franchise tax revenue bonds and sold about 15 acres along Highway 89, saying all of the proceeds would go to a new fire station on the city's west side. Records reviewed don't yet show the station's full cost.
After a record-dry winter, the lake sits about a foot above its 2022 record low, and the state is relying on conservation, water leasing and a causeway berm to hold the line.
