Logan City Council
Who serves, and the Logan City Council meetings and work sessions written up since 2020: what was on the agenda, what the council decided, and links to the official minutes, agenda and video for each. Newest first by default; choose oldest first to follow events over time.
Council members
Next meeting: None posted. Check the city's notices.
At a glance
Logan has 162 meetings written up, from January 7, 2020 to November 3, 2026: 156 City Council and 6 City Council work session.
By year: 2026 (24), 2025 (26), 2024 (22), 2023 (24), 2022 (22), 2021 (22), and 2020 (22).
Those meetings recorded 650 counted votes; 34 were not unanimous.
Topics residents raised most often: property tax increase (6 meetings), canyon road sidewalk (4 meetings), short-term rentals (4 meetings), plastic bag ban timing (4 meetings), and mask requirement (4 meetings).
- Meetings
- 162
- From approved minutes
- 155
- Work sessions
- 6
- Canceled
- 0
How minutes work. Minutes are the official record of a meeting. The council approves them at a later meeting, so the newest meetings have only an agenda, or draft minutes, until then. Meetings marked Approved minutes are written from that approved record. Ones marked Agenda only describe what was scheduled; we add the results once the minutes are posted.
2026
November 2026
Tue, Nov 3 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council agenda Nov. 3: hearing on barring hotel units in mixed-use buildings in the Commercial zone, residential-zone workshop
The Logan Municipal Council's Nov. 3 agenda included a public hearing on Ordinance 26-19, which would prohibit motel, hotel and short-term rental use inside vertical mixed-use multifamily buildings in the Commercial zone. Workshop items covered Ordinance 26-20, changes to the residential-zone chapters of the Land Development Code, and Resolution 26-38, a $54,496 budget adjustment for police overtime funded by money received for overtime shifts. The mayor also listed an appointment to the Logan River Golf Course Advisory board. This entry is from the posted agenda and packet; minutes were not yet available, so no votes are recorded.
October 2026
Tue, Oct 20 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts wildland-urban interface code 3-0 and approves $10.75 million in budget adjustments for the Public Works campus
At its Oct. 20 meeting the Logan Municipal Council voted 3-0 to adopt Ordinance 26-18, moving the city to the 2024 International Wildland-Urban Interface Code with a risk level 7 map, and 3-0 to approve revised Light and Power rates that only change the electric vehicle charging schedule. It voted 4-0 for Resolution 26-37, which appropriates $10,000,000 to buy the existing Public Works building from the electric fund, $750,000 for solar at the new Public Works campus and $50,000 in donated funds for Laub Plaza programming. A workshop covered Ordinance 26-19, which would bar hotel or motel units inside vertical mixed-use buildings outside the Town Center zone. Councilmember Dahle was excused. These are draft minutes.
Tue, Oct 6 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council denies 100-townhome rezone near 1200 West 200 South, 3-1
The Logan Municipal Council voted 3-1 to deny a rezone of 5.08 acres from Commercial to Mixed Residential 20 for up to 100 for-sale townhomes, with Councilmember Melissa Dahle opposed. The council also approved the wastewater master plan update, budget adjustments and a solid waste fee correction, each 4-0. Katie Lee-Koven was excused.
September 2026
Tue, Sep 15 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts 700 South rezone and CDBG report 5-0; staff propose geothermal route to 50 percent renewable goal
The council voted 5-0 to rezone a 0.17-acre lot at 700 South 80 East to Community Commercial, approve the program year 2025 CDBG performance report and approve $13,163 in budget adjustments. Staff presented a Utah well-being survey and four options for reaching the 50 percent renewable energy goal by 2030, and the council directed staff to prepare a resolution seeking a regional geothermal share through UAMPS. Workshops previewed a 100-townhome rezone that staff recommended denying.
Tue, Sep 1 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves $883,206 utility billing software and fiscal 2026 carry forwards 5-0
The council voted 5-0 to appropriate $883,206 from enterprise fund reserves for replacement utility billing software, $172,366 in RAPZ funds, a $126,624 afterschool grant and $450,000 in county RAPZ funds for the Kunzler Trail, and to carry forward unspent fiscal 2026 appropriations. The RDA carried forward $50,000 for a turn lane tied to the Cache Valley Marketplace project. Workshops previewed a 0.17-acre rezone to Community Commercial and a federal block grant performance report.
August 2026
Tue, Aug 18 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council denies 40-lot Maple View overlay 4-0, adopts wetland setbacks and cuts non-resident library fee to $125 on a 3-1 vote
With Council Member Katie Lee-Koven excused, the council voted 4-0 to deny the Maple View Planned Development Overlay, which had been cut from 51 lots to 40, and 4-0 to adopt wetland setbacks of 15 to 50 feet by use. It voted 3-1 to lower the non-resident library card fee from $163 to $125 plus a $10 transaction fee, with Chair Mike Johnson opposed, and 4-0 to approve Light and Power rate changes effective October 1. The council also heard a presentation on the roughly $300 million Logan River Watershed Project.
Tue, Aug 11 · City Council
Logan council adopts 0.001085 property tax rate and $222.1 million budget 5-0 at truth-in-taxation hearing
At its truth-in-taxation meeting the council voted 5-0 to adopt a final property tax rate of 0.001085, which raises about $1.36 million for Fire Station 73 operations, a police officer and street lighting, and a fiscal 2027 budget of $222,136,462. Staff said the average $530,000 home would pay about $59 more to the city while Cache County cut its general levy by about $1.37 million.
Tue, Aug 4 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council rescinds airport authority withdrawal 5-0, rezones Adams lot 4-1 and tells Maple View developer to cut to 40 lots
The council voted 5-0 to repeal its December withdrawal from the Logan-Cache Airport Authority because the FAA requires city membership for grant eligibility, and to amend the 1992 agreement so Logan makes no direct financial contributions. It voted 4-1 to rezone a 0.21-acre lot across from the temple to Town Center Two, with Council Member Jeannie Simmonds opposed. Members told the Maple View developer they prefer a 40-lot plan to the Planning Commission's 46 lots. Mayor Mark Anderson reported on a weekend fire that used more than 30 percent of the city's water reserves.
July 2026
Tue, Jul 21 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council rezones Cache Valley Boulevard site for a bar and a small Ellis lot 4-0; staff report on River Crossing townhomes sold at $279,000
With Council Member Melissa Dahle excused, the council voted 4-0 to approve parks fees, to rezone 1.76 acres at 185 East Cache Valley Boulevard from Commercial to Mixed Use for a proposed bar and to rezone a 0.31-acre lot in the Ellis Neighborhood from NR-6 to MR-12. Staff reported all eight River Crossing affordable townhomes sold at about $279,000 each. Workshops previewed a rezone to legalize a third unit on 200 East and Planning Commission recommendations on wetland setbacks.
June 2026
Tue, Jun 30 · City Council
Logan council adopts 180-day moratorium on data centers and data center power plants, reports say
A news report said the Logan Municipal Council voted on June 30 to approve Ordinance 26-12, a temporary land use regulation that bars the city from accepting or approving applications for data centers and data center power plants for 180 days, effective immediately. The report did not give a vote count; the city's draft minutes record a 5-0 roll-call vote on Ordinance 26-12. Council members said the pause allows time to study effects on utilities, land use and neighborhoods and to draft standards.
Tue, Jun 16 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council tentatively approves 22.88 percent property tax rate increase offset by county fire levy cut, reports say
The Herald Journal reported that the Logan Municipal Council voted unanimously on June 16 to tentatively approve a property tax increase of 22.88 percent, which raises about $1.36 million for Fire Station 73 operations, a police officer and street lighting and is offset by a reduction in Cache County's fire-related levy. The posted agenda also listed a tentative $222,136,462 budget, council salary schedules and rezones. The city's draft minutes, which the council had not yet approved, record 5-0 roll-call approvals of Resolution 26-18 (the tentative rate), Resolution 26-17 (the tentative budget), Resolution 26-23 (the budget adjustments) and Ordinance 26-08 (the salary schedules).
Tue, Jun 2 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts business license and food vendor code changes 5-0; previews solar for new Public Works campus and $5.85 million COG grant
The council voted 5-0 to adopt amendments to the business license and mobile food vendor codes and to appropriate $30,000 from golf course reserves for equipment repairs. A workshop previewed $750,000 from electric reserves for rooftop solar infrastructure at the new Public Works campus and a $5,850,000 Cache Council of Governments grant for the 400 North and 600 West corridor.
May 2026
Tue, May 26 · City Council work session
Logan council budget workshop weighs 22.88 percent city levy increase offset by county cut to fund Fire Station 73
At a budget workshop with no votes, the finance director presented a property tax impact schedule for a city rate above the certified rate that would raise $1,360,000, with 0.00 percent net effect on an average taxpayer because Cache County reduced its general levy by about the same amount. Of that, $1,174,300 would fund Fire Station 73 operations. Departments presented budgets including a $6.9 million BioMag expansion, a $38 million Bioreactor 4 upgrade and police staffing needs.
Tue, May 19 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves fireworks closed areas and $6.08 million in budget adjustments 4-0; considers property tax shift tied to county fire levy
With Vice Chair Ernesto López excused, the council voted 4-0 to keep the same fireworks closed areas, to appropriate $6,000,000 in road reserves for the Public Works campus, which brings the project to about $60 million, and to cancel its July 7 meeting. Chair Mike Johnson sought feedback on raising the city property tax rate to offset a Cache County shift of the fire levy that would lower county taxes by an estimated $1.3 million for Logan residents.
Tue, May 12 · City Council work session
Logan council budget workshop reviews $219.8 million proposed budget, 5 percent pay raises and council pay of $21,605
At a budget workshop with no votes, Finance Director Richard Anderson presented a balanced proposed citywide budget of $219,847,429, a 3 percent pay-for-performance raise plus 2 percent market adjustments, and utility-to-general-fund transfers generating about $7 million a year. HR proposed a council member salary of $21,605 and a mayor's salary of $130,914.32 for a June 16 hearing. Vice Chair Ernesto López was excused.
Tue, May 5 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts Logan 2045 General Plan 4-0; mayor proposes fiscal 2027 budget with 3 percent property tax increase
With Vice Chair Ernesto López excused, the council voted 4-0 to adopt the Logan 2045 General Plan as amended, to approve parks and recreation fees and to approve $3.37 million in budget adjustments. Mayor Mark Anderson proposed a fiscal 2027 budget with a 3 percent property tax levy increase raising $185,700, which would add 0.37 percent to an average residence's total property tax bill, with a hearing tentatively set for August 11.
April 2026
Tue, Apr 21 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council calls $200,000 developer assurance for Lloyd Estates and continues 2045 General Plan 4-0
With Council Member Melissa Dahle excused, the council voted 4-0 to adopt the 2026 CDBG action plan, to appropriate $200,000 in financial assurance funds from the Lloyd Estates developer, and to continue the Logan 2045 General Plan to May 5 without a new hearing. Members showed support for a corridor overlay option on 400 North, and workshops previewed parks and recreation fee increases and $3.37 million in budget adjustments.
Tue, Apr 7 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council hears $1.75 million wastewater grant and previews 2045 General Plan, CDBG plan and $200,000 Lloyd Estates funds
The council took no action items on April 7. Mayor Mark Anderson announced a $1.75 million federal grant to expand the BioMag system at the regional water reclamation facility, and workshops previewed the Logan 2045 General Plan, the 2026 CDBG action plan of about $550,000 and a $200,000 call on a developer's financial assurance for unfinished subdivision work.
March 2026
Tue, Mar 17 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves UAMPS power pooling agreement 5-0, adopts Bridger downzone and $842,123 in budget adjustments; Maple View rezone withdrawn
The council voted 5-0 to approve the amended UAMPS power pooling agreement, to adopt a downzone of 0.22 acres from MR-20 to MR-12 and to approve $842,123 in budget adjustments including $400,000 for electrical construction and wildland reimbursements. The applicant withdrew the Maple View rezone before the hearing. Chair Mike Johnson arrived at 5:45 p.m., so the first vote was 4-0.
Tue, Mar 3 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council creates America 250 committee 4-0 and previews downzone, Maple View rezone and UAMPS power pooling agreement
With Council Member Melissa Dahle excused, the council voted 4-0 to create the Logan City Utah 250 Committee. Workshops previewed a downzone from MR-20 to MR-12 in the Bridger Neighborhood, a rezone of about 10 acres from NR-4 to MR-9 that the Planning Commission recommended denying 6-0, an amended UAMPS power pooling agreement ahead of the regional day-ahead market on May 1, and $842,123 in budget adjustments.
February 2026
Tue, Feb 17 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council rezones South Main site to mixed use 5-0, adopts mission statement and approves $880,686 for line truck and golf carts
The council voted 5-0 to rezone 4.54 acres at 790 and 796 South Main from Commercial to Mixed Use, to adopt a new city mission statement and to appropriate $410,166 for an electric line truck and $470,520 for 60 golf carts. Mayor Mark Anderson presented the America 250 plan, including a goal of 75,000 volunteer hours and planting 250 trees. Council Member Katie Lee-Koven took part by phone.
Tue, Feb 3 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council continues library fee change to August 18 and approves police overtime funds; previews Logan Crossroads rezone
The council voted 5-0 to continue the proposed cut in the non-resident library card fee from $163 to $125 until August 18, 2026, after the county decides the future of its library. It approved $7,142 in police overtime funds and went into closed session about potential litigation and property acquisition. Workshops previewed a $410,166 line truck purchase, $470,520 for golf carts and a rezone of 4.54 acres on South Main.
January 2026
Tue, Jan 20 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council ratifies Russ Holley as community development director and adopts bookshop and fairgrounds rezones
The council voted 5-0 to ratify Russ Holley as Community Development Director, replacing Mike DeSimone, and to adopt the 404 Park Avenue bookshop rezone, the 900 North right-of-way vacation, the Cache Valley Marketplace easement vacation and a $230,000 budget adjustment. It adopted the Fairgrounds North rezone 4-1 by roll call, with Council Member Jeannie Simmonds opposed. A library fee proposal was previewed for February 3.
Tue, Jan 6 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
New Logan council sworn in; Mark Anderson takes office as mayor and members preview bookshop, fairgrounds and right-of-way vacations
Mark Anderson was sworn in as mayor with council members Ernesto López, Katie Lee-Koven and Melissa Dahle, and Mike Johnson led the council as chair. The council voted 5-0 to appropriate $65,126 in state and dispatch funds. Workshops previewed rezones to Neighborhood Center for a bookshop and a bakery-area lot near the fairgrounds, a vacation of the 900 North right-of-way and easement vacations at Cache Valley Marketplace.