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.
2025
December 2025
Tue, Dec 16 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves $49.3 million for new Public Works building, leaves Airport Authority and appoints Melissa Dahle to vacant seat
The council voted 4-0 to appropriate $39,265,437 for a new Public Works building and $10,000,000 for the Electric Fund to buy the existing one, to withdraw from the Logan-Cache Airport Authority, to rezone 920 North 200 West to Community Commercial and to adopt a Cache Valley Marketplace amendment. By ballot it appointed Melissa Dahle, with three votes, to fill the seat vacated by Mark Anderson. Members thanked Amy Anderson, who was ending eight years of service.
Tue, Dec 2 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council elects Johnson 2026 chair, adopts bar license pool and wildfire code, previews $49 million Public Works building and airport authority exit
The council voted 3-0 with one abstention to elect Mike Johnson chair for 2026 and Ernesto López vice chair, adopted a wildland-urban interface code 4-0, combined bar and tavern licenses into one pool of nine 3-0-1, and approved $31,528 in police overtime reimbursements. Workshops previewed withdrawing from the Logan-Cache Airport Authority, a rezone at 920 North 200 West and a $49.3 million appropriation for a new Public Works building. The seat of Mark Anderson, who resigned to become mayor, remained vacant.
November 2025
Tue, Nov 18 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts infill and flag lot standards 3-1; mayor recommends 8-foot north-side path on Canyon Road
With four members after Mark Anderson resigned to become mayor in January, the council voted 3-1 to adopt flag lot and middle-of-the-block infill standards, with Chair Jeannie Simmonds opposed, and 4-0 to appropriate $15,263 in federal grants for police equipment. Mayor Holly Daines recommended an 8-foot shared-use path on the north side of Canyon Road, and members signaled agreement by nod. Staff previewed a wildland-urban interface code and a change to bar and tavern license limits.
Tue, Nov 4 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves $131,000 for dispatcher training; mayor plans to convey four parcels to BRAG for senior housing
The council voted 5-0 to approve $131,000 for training new dispatchers. After a hearing, Mayor Holly Daines said the city intends to convey four city-owned parcels of about 0.99 acres near 300 South 100 East to the Bear River Association of Governments for low-income housing, with a deed restriction; the council takes no vote on the disposition. Staff previewed infill and flag lot code changes.
October 2025
Tue, Oct 21 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts critical lands setbacks 4-1, narrows Historic District change 3-2 and approves Fremont solar agreement
The council voted 4-1 to adopt amended critical lands setbacks with a 40-foot minimum riparian setback and approved the Fremont solar power purchase agreement 5-0. It voted 3-2 to adopt only the cleanup option for the Center Street Historic District, adopted land code amendments 5-0, and approved a modified Cache Valley Marketplace overlay 5-0. Members agreed by consensus to keep emergency medical services with the Fire Department after it was the only bidder.
Tue, Oct 7 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council amends Willow Lakes Phase 5 overlay with trail cost share and continues critical lands setbacks 3-1
With Council Member López excused, the council amended the Willow Lakes Phase 5 overlay 4-0 to require a 3,800-foot public trail with the city paying up to $600,000, but the minutes record no final vote on the ordinance. After a long hearing it voted 3-1 to continue the critical lands setback ordinance to October 21 and approved $85,722 in budget adjustments. Staff presented survey results on Canyon Road and previewed a Fremont solar agreement, land code amendments, a historic district expansion and a Cache Valley Marketplace change. Council Member Mark Anderson took part by phone.
September 2025
Tue, Sep 16 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council denies Sierra Meadows rezone 5-0 and Adams Neighborhood TC-2 rezone 4-1, and continues Willow Lakes Phase 5 overlay
The council voted 5-0 to deny a request to rezone 20.06 acres at 1300 West 450 South from NR-4 to NR-6 and 4-1 to deny a small-lot rezone to Town Center Two, with Council Member Mark Anderson opposed. It voted 5-0 to continue the Willow Lakes Phase 5 Planned Development Overlay to October 7 so language can be revised, and approved a lighting incentive program and a $500,000 RDA contribution to a signal at 1250 North 200 East. Mayor Holly Daines was excused.
Tue, Sep 2 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council bans camping on public property 5-0 and previews Sierra Meadows rezone, Willow Lakes Phase 5 and Canyon Road design
The council voted 5-0 to adopt a ban on camping and leaving belongings on public property, with removal required within 30 minutes of a city request, and approved $3.2 million in transportation funds, impact fee studies and fiscal 2025 carry forwards. Workshops previewed a 20-acre rezone from NR-4 to NR-6 that the Planning Commission recommended denying, a Planned Development Overlay for Willow Lakes Phase 5 and a small-lot rezone to Town Center Two. Engineers presented Canyon Road sidewalk and retaining wall plans estimated at $1.5 million.
August 2025
Tue, Aug 19 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council continues critical lands setback changes to October 7 after hearing; adopts NIMS and budget adjustments
After a hearing in which most speakers opposed shrinking riparian setbacks from 100 feet to 25, the council voted 5-0 to continue the Critical Lands Overlay Zone amendment to October 7. It also adopted the national incident management standard and $47,449 in budget adjustments, and previewed a ban on camping on public property and fiscal 2025 carry-forwards. Council Members Mike Johnson and Mark Anderson took part by phone.
Thu, Aug 7 · City Council
Logan council finalizes 0.000922 property tax rate and $218.8 million budget 4-0 at truth-in-taxation hearing
At the truth-in-taxation hearing, the council voted 4-0 to adopt a final certified property tax rate of 0.000922, a 2.9 percent increase of about $7 a year for a home and $13 for a business, and a fiscal 2026 budget of $218,796,527. Council Member Amy Anderson was excused and Chair Jeannie Simmonds took part by phone.
Tue, Aug 5 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves electric rate increase 3-1 with higher returned-payment fee; readopts Nibley boundary adjustment
With Council Member Amy Anderson excused, the council voted 3-1 to adopt revised Light and Power rate schedules, an increase of about 2.77 percent averaging $2.48 more per resident, with Vice Chair Mike Johnson opposed over a higher returned-payment fee. It also voted 4-0 to readopt the Nibley boundary adjustment covering about 14.75 acres and to approve $309,276 in budget adjustments. Chair Jeannie Simmonds took part by phone.
July 2025
Tue, Jul 15 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves library fees 5-0; staff outline solar options and 2025 transportation funding requests
The council voted 5-0 to approve library fee changes. Light and Power Director Mark Montgomery gave a solar feasibility update requested in March, with a lagoon site estimated at 8 megawatts, and Public Works presented two applications for regional transportation funding, including up to $6 million for the 400 North and 600 West corridor. Council Member Mark Anderson took part by phone.
June 2025
Tue, Jun 17 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council tentatively adopts $218.8 million budget and 3 percent property tax increase; hearing held on 1250 North 200 East property trade
The council voted 5-0 to tentatively adopt the fiscal 2026 budget of $218,796,527 and a certified property tax rate of 0.000922, a tax increase estimated at about $7.69 a year for the average resident. It approved city payment of Tier 1 retirement contributions and set council pay at $20,152.43 a year. A hearing was held, with no vote, on a proposed trade of city land for a parcel at 1250 North 200 East to realign an intersection.
Tue, Jun 3 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves $263,921 in budget adjustments 5-0; Main Street underpass work to start this summer
The council voted 5-0 to approve budget adjustments including a $250,000 appropriation of street and engineering revenue for inspection expenses tied to Google Fiber, and canceled its July 1 meeting. Public Works said construction of a Main Street pedestrian underpass near 600 South will begin this summer and narrow Main Street to one lane each way for up to 60 days.
May 2025
Tue, May 27 · City Council work session
Logan council budget workshop covers $29.97 million bioreactor, electric transformers, police and public works budgets
At a second budget workshop with no votes, staff presented Light & Power, Police, Environmental and Public Works budgets, including a $29,968,000 fourth bioreactor expansion with a funding gap of about $2.5 million and a $4 million reserve transfer for substation transformers. Members discussed adding a communications position.
Tue, May 20 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council rezones former Connect transit site and adopts Wilson Neighborhood Plan, both 5-0
The council voted 5-0 to rezone 4.47 acres at 754 West 600 North from Public to Commercial Services, to approve the 28-recommendation Wilson Neighborhood Plan, to close areas to fireworks and to amend the CDBG Annual Action Plan to add $5,000 for a homelessness feasibility study. HUD awarded Logan $558,464 in CDBG funds for 2025.
Tue, May 13 · City Council work session
Logan council budget workshop covers 3 percent property tax proposal, council pay, fire and community development budgets
At a budget workshop with no votes, staff proposed a 3 percent property tax increase for the general fund and library, 100 percent city payment of required retirement contributions for Tier 1 employees, and a fiscal 2026 council salary of $20,152.43. Fire and community development presented their budgets, and the Redevelopment Agency reported $2.2 million in reserves.
Tue, May 6 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts West Pointe downzone and two boundary adjustments 5-0; mayor presents fiscal 2026 budget with 3 percent property tax increase
The council voted 5-0 to adopt a downzone of about 1.36 acres at 310 West 1400 North from MR-20 to MR-12 and boundary adjustments with Millville and Nibley, and approved a $7,704 ambulance-repair budget adjustment. Mayor Holly Daines presented a balanced fiscal 2026 budget with flat sales tax projections and about a 3 percent property tax levy increase for the general fund and library. Chair Jeannie Simmonds took part by phone.
April 2025
Tue, Apr 15 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves $156 million drinking water plan, gateway sign rules and $5 million EPA wastewater funds
The council voted 5-0 to approve the Drinking Water Master Plan and capital improvement plan totaling $156,313,000, adopt gateway overlay and temporary sign rules, and appropriate $5,000,000 in EPA funds for the wastewater treatment plant. Mayor Daines and Council Member Amy Anderson said they will not run again in 2025, and residents objected to the council's January vote on a power contract. A CDBG plan was postponed pending final funding.
Tue, Apr 1 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves Power County power contract 4-1 and 911 fee increase
The council voted 4-1 to approve the Power County power sales contract with UAMPS, with Council Member López voting no, after a hearing with about 30 speakers, most opposed. It also approved a 911 dispatch fee increase and budget adjustments, ratified the library director, and previewed the $156 million drinking water master plan.
March 2025
Tue, Mar 18 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves golf fee increases and $10 million water reserve and $40 million bond authorization 4-0-1
The council voted 5-0 to raise golf and venue fees, adopt itinerant merchant rules and approve a public art plan, and voted 4-0 with one abstention to appropriate $10 million from water reserves and authorize up to $40 million in bonds for the First Dam tank and lines. Council Member Simmonds asked for a study of at least 15 megawatts of solar with battery storage, to be presented July 15.
Tue, Mar 4 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council previews golf fee increases, $40 million bond for First Dam tank and power supply options
The council took no votes on policy items on March 4 beyond ratifying two board appointments. Workshop items included golf and venue fee increases, budget adjustments including $800,000 in electric connection revenue, a $10 million water reserve appropriation and up to $40 million in bonds for the First Dam water tank and lines, and a presentation on future power needs. Mayor Daines was excused and Council Member López joined by phone.
February 2025
Tue, Feb 18 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts wastewater impact fee and sewer code update 4-0; mayor confirms First Dam tank pipeline route on Canyon Road
With Council Member López absent, the council voted 4-0 to adopt a wastewater impact fee of $2,433 per single-family unit, a sewer code amendment raising the compliance fee to $1,000 a day, and two resolutions of intent to adjust boundaries with Millville and Nibley. Mayor Daines reported that the First Dam tank transmission line will follow the north side of Canyon Road, and Council Member Mark Anderson disclosed an interest and abstained from commenting.
Tue, Feb 4 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves brush truck sale budget item and previews impact fee plan, bonds and two boundary adjustments
The council voted 5-0 on a $24,500 budget adjustment from the sale of a fire brush truck and a board reappointment, and heard public hearings on a wastewater impact fee facilities plan and up to $60 million in water and sewer revenue bonds. Workshop items covered Logan-Millville and Logan-Nibley boundary adjustments and state alcohol funds.
January 2025
Tue, Jan 21 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves green waste facility equipment funds and previews sewer impact fee plan
The council voted 5-0 to ratify Tyler Richards as environmental director and approve budget adjustments including $2,892,660 in EPA funds for green waste facility equipment. Staff previewed an impact fee facilities plan that sets a wastewater fee of $2,433 per single-family unit and held a hearing on the 2025 CDBG action plan.
Tue, Jan 7 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council denies Power County power contract 4-1 and approves water and sewer bond parameters of up to $60 million
After a public hearing with more than 30 speakers, mostly opposed, the council voted 4-1 to deny the UAMPS Power County baseload contract, with Council Member Mark Anderson voting no. It approved parameters for up to $60 million in water and sewer revenue bonds and budget adjustments. Mayor Daines was excused. Council Member Mark Anderson took part electronically.
2024
December 2024
Tue, Dec 3 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council annexes 58 acres near airport, approves 1360 North 200 West rezone with deed restriction and Millard County power contract
The council voted 5-0 to annex about 57.99 acres on 1000 West at industrial zoning, rezone 1360 North 200 West to MR-20 with a deed restriction to downzone later despite staff and Planning Commission denial recommendations, vacate right-of-way for eight townhomes and approve the Millard County peaker power contract. A motion to deny the Power County baseload contract failed 3-2 and the item was continued to January 7 and referred to the resource advisory board. Council Member Simmonds was elected 2025 chair and Council Member Johnson vice chair.
November 2024
Tue, Nov 19 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves receiving center housing code and continues 1360 North 200 West rezone
The council voted 5-0 to allow on-site supportive housing within behavioral and mental health receiving centers in the Public zone, approve budget adjustments, and continue the 1360 North 200 West rezone to December 3. Workshop items included the 58-acre airport-area annexation and two UAMPS power projects, and auditors reported a clean opinion on the fiscal 2024 statements. Chair Anderson excused herself at 8:07 p.m.; the minutes record all five voting aye on later items and do not say whether she returned.
Tue, Nov 5 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts Nibley boundary adjustment, credit card fee and mental wellness budget items
The council voted 5-0 to adopt a municipal boundary adjustment with Nibley covering about 14.75 acres, a credit card convenience fee on payments over $3,000, and budget adjustments including $78,750 and $162,875 in state funds for police and fire mental wellness. Neighbors again asked the city to reconsider the Canyon Road waterline route, and staff previewed a rezone at 1360 North 200 West and residency changes.
October 2024
Tue, Oct 15 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council receives 57.99-acre airport-area annexation petition and approves Public Works donation budget item
The council approved a $6,750 budget adjustment for donations to a Public Works training event and heard that a petition to annex about 58 acres on 1000 West near 2200 North was accepted for certification, with a council hearing tentatively set for December 3. Residents objected to tree removal for a state-required waterline project.
Tue, Oct 1 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council denies 351 South 100 East rezone 3-2 and adopts accessory dwelling unit and short-term rental changes
The council voted 3-2 against rezoning 351 South 100 East from NR-6 to Commercial, with three members preferring to wait for the new General Plan, and adopted the home occupation, accessory dwelling unit and short-term rental code changes 5-0. It approved the Logan-Providence boundary adjustment resolution and budget adjustments, each 4-1 with Council Member Simmonds voting no.
September 2024
Tue, Sep 17 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council continues 351 South 100 East rezone, adopts Ville 364 downzone and home occupation exemption
The council voted 5-0 to rezone 364 South Main from TC-1 to Commercial and to exempt low-impact home occupations from business licensing, and continued the 351 South 100 East rezone and the accessory dwelling unit and short-term rental code changes to October 1. After a long hearing on the code changes, members agreed to cap new external ADUs at 20 feet and spacing for short-term rentals at 750 feet.
Tue, Sep 3 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts wireless tower code and Hillcrest plan update with Simmonds excused
With Council Member Simmonds excused, the council voted 4-0 to adopt the wireless telecommunications facilities code, the Hillcrest Neighborhood Plan update, budget adjustments including $300,000 for open-space trees, and fiscal 2024 carry-forwards. Staff previewed rezones at 351 South 100 East and 364 South Main, a package on home occupations, accessory dwelling units and short-term rentals, and a new business licensing fee schedule.
August 2024
Tue, Aug 20 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves fire and EMS billing rates and parks budget adjustments; wireless tower code previewed
The council voted 5-0 to approve fire, rescue, standby and EMS billing rates set at three times cost, and budget adjustments for parks, trails, after-school programs and EMS. Workshop items included wireless tower rules, the Hillcrest Neighborhood Plan update and carry-forward appropriations of about $19.3 million for the natural gas generation project.
Tue, Aug 6 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council raises garbage rates, approves intent to adjust Nibley boundary; self-storage code proposal withdrawn
The council voted 5-0 to approve solid waste rate changes, a resolution of intent to adjust the Logan-Nibley boundary and budget adjustments. The proponents withdrew a proposal to allow climate-controlled self-storage in the Commercial Services zone on North 200 West. Fire billing rates and more budget items were previewed for August 20.
July 2024
Tue, Jul 16 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council continues sewer ordinance to November, reinstates bar license limit and previews solid waste rate increase
The council voted 5-0 on every action item, including a wastewater pretreatment resolution and an alcohol code fix restoring a limit of one bar license per 10,000 residents. A hearing on regional funding applications for two street projects drew no action, and staff previewed solid waste rates, a Logan-Nibley boundary adjustment and budget items for August 6.
June 2024
Tue, Jun 18 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts $217.4 million budget and tentative 3.35 percent general fund tax increase 4-1
The council adopted a fiscal 2024-25 budget of $217,392,820 and voted 4-1 on a tentative certified property tax rate that raises the general fund levy 3.35 percent, with Council Member Johnson voting no. It also approved pay and retirement contribution items, and the Redevelopment Agency adopted a $1,362,025 budget.
Tue, Jun 4 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves CDBG plan, electric rate increase of 2 percent and fireworks closure; ADU expansion discussed
The council voted 5-0 to approve the 2024 CDBG plan with $556,595 in year-one funding, a 2 percent Light & Power rate increase, fireworks closure areas, budget adjustments including $1,225,000 for the 1200 East roundabouts, and a pet penalties change. Staff presented recommendations to expand accessory dwelling units, and the council discussed the proposed 3 percent property tax increases.
May 2024
Tue, May 21 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves EPA-funded green waste facility design money; fireworks closure moves to 1600 East
The council approved budget adjustments including $500,000 in connection fees, $1,107,340 in EPA funds for green waste facility design and $10,000 in donations, and continued the CDBG plan to June 4. Workshop items included $1.2 million for the 1200 East roundabouts, a 2 percent electric rate increase, a fireworks closure map and a pet penalties ordinance.
Tue, May 7 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves downtown public properties rezone, turbine reimbursement intent and light and power rates
With Mayor Daines excused and Chair Amy Anderson presiding, the council voted 5-0 on every item. It adopted a rezone swapping zones for downtown fire station, library and plaza properties, declared intent to reimburse itself for electric turbine purchases, revised Light & Power connection fees and approved budget adjustments including a $74,800 police wellness grant.
April 2024
Tue, Apr 16 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves library meeting room fees; mayor outlines fiscal 2025 budget with 29 percent health premium increase
The council voted 5-0 to approve library meeting room fees and continued the sewer regulations ordinance to July 16 at the state's request. Mayor Daines presented the fiscal 2024-25 budget, which proposes about a 3 percent increase in the general fund and library property tax levies. Workshop items included a downtown public properties rezone, a Light & Power rate schedule and a UAMPS tax certificate.
Tue, Apr 2 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council hears Logan River watershed plan update and library room fee proposal
The council held no action items on April 2. Engineers updated the council on the Logan River watershed plan's environmental assessment, which has narrowed 20 alternatives to three, and Library Director Karen Clark presented proposed meeting room fees that return for a hearing April 16.
March 2024
Tue, Mar 19 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves $1.2 million for Logan Canyon power line conduit and subdivision code update
With Council Member López excused, the council voted 4-0 to appropriate $1.2 million from electric reserves to place conduit for future underground power lines in Logan Canyon alongside a UDOT fiber project, and adopted subdivision code changes required by state law. Library Director Karen Clark reported the new library drew over 2,400 visitors on its March 4 opening day.
Tue, Mar 5 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves 181 North 200 East rezone 4-1, water rate increases and utility notice change
The council voted 4-1 to rezone 181 North 200 East from NR-6 to TC-2 on a second request, with Council Member Simmonds voting no, and unanimously approved water rates and fines, a change ending mailed disconnection notices and several code items. A member of the public who interrupted was removed by unanimous vote. Public Works previewed capital projects including new signals and roundabouts.
February 2024
Tue, Feb 20 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council loosens alcohol zoning rules and hears State of the City; water rate increases previewed
The council voted 5-0 to adopt two ordinances easing local alcohol zoning and licensing after a long list of supporters spoke, and approved $32,635 in insurance proceeds for EMS equipment. Mayor Daines gave the State of the City, and staff previewed water rate and fine changes, a utility disconnection notice change and a second attempt at the 181 North 200 East rezone.
Tue, Feb 6 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves $1.5 million 1000 North corridor funding; alcohol and canal trail issues previewed
The council voted 5-0 on a budget adjustment that includes $1.5 million from the Cache County Council of Governments for 1000 North improvements, and ratified two board appointments. The mayor updated the council on a blocked canal trail at 400 North 600 East, and staff previewed alcohol-related code changes that would allow up to two more taverns.
January 2024
Tue, Jan 16 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council denies 181 North 200 East rezone on a 2-2 tie and rejects Logan Secure Storage rezone
With Council Member Ernesto López excused, the council voted 2-2 on the 181 North 200 East rezone from NR-6 to TC-2, which failed, and voted 4-0 to deny the Logan Secure Storage rezone at 1950 North 1000 West and the 100 North TC-2 to NR-6 rezone. It approved library fee changes and budget adjustments including $1.4 million more for Second Dam sediment removal.
Tue, Jan 2 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council seats Johnson, Simmonds and Mark Anderson; approves Payson Power Project agreement and forfeiture budget item
The council swore in re-elected members Jeannie Simmonds and Mark Anderson and newly elected Mike Johnson, chose Amy Anderson as chair and Mark Anderson as vice chair, and voted 5-0 on a police forfeiture budget item and an agreement tied to the UAMPS Payson Power Project. Workshop items included library fee changes, a $1.4 million increase for Second Dam sediment removal and two rezones.
2023
December 2023
Tue, Dec 5 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves crisis receiving center rezone and continues 100 North rezone; Jensen recognized after ten years
The council adopted the rezone of 2.03 acres near 1950 North from Commercial to Public for a state-funded mental health crisis receiving center, and continued the 100 North TC-2 to NR-6 rezone to January 16. Hearings were held on selling Plaza 45 and Fire Station 70. Council Member Tom Jensen, taking part by phone, was recognized for ten years of service.
November 2023
Tue, Nov 21 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council raises ice rink fees, raises purchasing thresholds and funds $800,000 for Woodsonia legal costs
The council voted on parks fees, budget items, higher purchasing thresholds and recertification of the Justice Court, all unanimously, with Council Member Jensen taking part by phone until 7:09 p.m. The Redevelopment Agency approved $500,000 in affordable housing reserves toward Woodsonia. Auditors reported an unmodified opinion on the fiscal 2023 financial statements.
Tue, Nov 7 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts moderate-income housing bonus at 20 percent and keeps occupancy at three; RDA approves incentives for mall redevelopment
With Council Member Tom Jensen excused, the council voted 4-0 to adopt housing code changes after about 20 residents spoke, mostly against raising the occupancy limit from three to four unrelated people. The council kept the limit at three, set a 20 percent density bonus tied to 10 percent income-restricted units, and continued the Willow Lakes rezone at the applicant's request. The Redevelopment Agency approved assistance for the Woodsonia project at 1300 North Main.
October 2023
Tue, Oct 17 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves $1 million for Second Dam sediment removal and transit board change; 1400 North Main interlocal agreements approved
The council voted 5-0 to appropriate $1,000,000 from electric reserves for Second Dam sediment removal, support a smaller Cache Valley Transit District board and continue the sewer ordinance to January 16. The Redevelopment Agency approved interlocal agreements for tax diversion in the 1400 North Main project area. Workshop items included a moderate-income housing code change and a Willow Lakes rezone with a planning recommendation of denial.
Tue, Oct 3 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves budget adjustments including Trapper Park bridge grant; Second Dam sediment bids previewed
The council voted 5-0 on a budget adjustment that included a $150,000 state grant for a Trapper Park bridge, and heard previews of a Cache Valley Transit District board change and a $1 million appropriation for Second Dam sediment removal, for which two bids were received. Staff reported the city's separation from county garbage collection.
September 2023
Tue, Sep 19 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council consents to 1400 North Main tax increment, approves solar contract and $21 million power plant appropriation
The council voted 5-0 to consent to tax-increment financing for the 1400 North Main Community Reinvestment Project Area, approve an amended 25-year solar power transaction and appropriate $21 million from reserves for a natural gas power plant. Workshop items covered sewer regulation changes and further budget adjustments.
Tue, Sep 5 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves two mixed-use rezones, parks impact fee spending and 1400 North Main budget
The council approved rezones at 59 East Golf Course Road and 774-776 South Main Street from Commercial to Mixed Use, $340,000 in parks impact fee spending, fiscal 2022 carry-forwards and a general plan grant application, all 5-0. The Redevelopment Agency approved the 1400 North Main project area budget. Workshop items included a solar power contract and a $21 million natural gas power plant appropriation.
August 2023
Tue, Aug 15 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves Cache Valley Marketplace rezone for $205 million mall redevelopment
With Vice Chair Amy Anderson excused, the council voted 4-0 to rezone about 25.5 acres at the Cache Valley Mall site to a planned development overlay for a big-box store, hotel and 346 apartments. It also approved the Palatial Living rezone, a fiscal 2023-24 budget adjustment and consent to the 1400 North Main reinvestment budget, and previewed two Main Street-area rezones and a $23 million carry-forward list.
Tue, Aug 1 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council raises electric rates, adopts planned development overlay and 1400 North Main reinvestment plan
The council approved new electric rate schedules, adopted a planned development overlay zone, three easement and right-of-way vacations and $1.5 million-plus in budget adjustments, all 5-0. It also adopted the 1400 North Main Community Reinvestment Project Area plan; the recorded roll call lists four ayes and omits Council Member Simmonds although the minutes say the motion carried. The agency held a budget hearing on the project area's $13 million, 20-year tax-increment plan.
July 2023
Tue, Jul 18 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves Transportation Master Plan with 400 North collector removed and downzone at 1360 North 200 West
The council approved the Transportation Master Plan 5-0 after removing 400 North from 100 West to 600 West as a collector street, and adopted the downzone of 1.80 acres at 1360 North 200 West from MR-20 to MR-12. It ratified Police Chief Jeff Simmons and heard previews of electric rate changes, a planned development overlay zone and the 1400 North Main reinvestment plan, which the Redevelopment Agency approved 5-0. Council Member Mark Anderson took part by phone.
June 2023
Tue, Jun 20 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts $201.8 million budget and elected officials' wages; Transportation Master Plan continued
With Chairman López and Council Member Mark Anderson excused, the three remaining council members voted 3-0 to adopt the $201,830,702 fiscal 2023-24 budget, set elected officials' wages, and approve a daycare rezone and other items. The Transportation Master Plan hearing was continued to July 18 so absent members could vote. Council members also gave feedback on a $205 million concept plan to redevelop the Cache Valley Mall site.
Tue, Jun 6 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves fireworks closure areas and budget adjustments; Transportation Master Plan previewed
With Chairman López excused, the council voted 4-0 on the fireworks closed areas and a budget adjustment, ratified three board appointments and previewed several June 20 items, including elected officials' wages, a Transportation Master Plan to replace the 2011 plan and a rezone for a daycare. Council Member Mark Anderson took part by phone and was excused at 7:56 p.m. The Redevelopment Agency approved a 1400 North Main survey area.
May 2023
Tue, May 23 · City Council work session · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council budget workshop scheduled for May 23 covers fund balance policy and four departments
The agenda for the May 23 budget workshop listed a public hearing on a fund balance and operating reserve policy (Resolution 23-10) and fiscal year 2023-24 presentations from Parks and Recreation, Library, Fire and Environmental. Minutes were not available, so no outcomes are reported.
Tue, May 16 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves Sugar Creek rezone 4-1 with density cap; homeless-facility zoning change passes 4-1
The council approved the Sugar Creek rezone at 1095 West 600 South 4-1 after attaching a deed restriction limiting density to 5.3 units per acre, with a maximum of 84 townhomes. It also adopted the public-zone code for shelters and receiving centers 4-1, approved the CDBG action plan and a $100,000 RDA incentive for Mill Creek of Logan phase 2, and heard flood updates.
Tue, May 9 · City Council work session · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council budget workshop scheduled for May 9 covers general budget issues and four departments
The agenda for the May 9 budget workshop listed a fund balance and operating reserve policy (Resolution 23-10) and fiscal year 2023-24 budget presentations from Police, Community Development, Light & Power and Public Works. The Redevelopment Agency was to hear Economic Development. Minutes were not available, so no outcomes are reported.
Tue, May 2 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council continues Sugar Creek rezone after long hearing; approves fire inspection fees and wastewater report
The council voted to continue the Sugar Creek rezone to May 16 after more than a dozen residents spoke, asking for a more specific deed restriction and school district comments. It approved the 2022 wastewater report, fire prevention inspection fees, an easement vacation and budget adjustments on 5-0 votes. Workshop items included the annual CDBG plan and a $100,000 RDA incentive for the second phase of the Mill Creek of Logan apartments.
April 2023
Tue, Apr 18 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council continues homeless-facility zoning change, approves 1360 North 200 West rezone with downzone plan
With Chairman Ernesto López excused, the council voted 4-0 on every item. It adopted several code and budget items, continued a rewrite of public-zone rules for homeless and behavioral-health facilities to May 16, and approved a rezone at 1360 North 200 West from MR-12 to MR-20 on the condition that the city pursue a downzone back to MR-12 once it is built. Workshop items included the 208-unit Sugar Creek rezone, which staff and the Planning Commission recommended denying.
Tue, Apr 4 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council sets higher parks fees and approves budget adjustments; flood prep and 1200 East roundabout money previewed
The council approved parks and recreation fee increases and a set of mid-year budget adjustments, all on 5-0 votes. Staff also previewed $1.8 million in regional funding for 1200 East roundabouts and updated flood preparations, including free sandbags and green-waste drop sites in place of curbside cleanup. Council Member Mark Anderson took part by phone.
March 2023
Tue, Mar 21 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts flood damage and mural rules; spring runoff and snow costs reported
The council adopted flood damage prevention rules raising the lowest floor to 2 feet above base flood elevation and a mural and sign code, and approved $65,466 for Logan River bank stabilization. Staff reported a $400,000 snow season and workshopped a rezone at 1360 North 200 West. Vice Chair Amy Anderson attended by phone.
Tue, Mar 7 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts driveway, landscaping and nonconforming-use code changes
The council adopted three land development code amendments on nonconforming uses, driveways and landscaping, continued the flood damage ordinance, and heard airport and neighborhood enforcement updates. Members agreed to revisit accessory dwelling units in March 2024.
February 2023
Tue, Feb 21 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts critical lands rules, denies Canyon Road rezone, approves moderate income housing fee waivers
The council adopted critical lands setbacks, denied a 0.25-acre Canyon Road rezone and approved fee waivers for moderate income housing. A hearing was held on selling three parcels to UDOT for SR-30.
Tue, Feb 7 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves $1 million for Second Dam sediment removal; hears critical lands code and housing fee waiver proposals
The council approved $1 million for Second Dam sediment removal and $75,977 for a mapping subscription, reappointed neighborhood council chairs and heard a transit update. Workshops covered critical lands rules, a denial recommendation on a Canyon Road rezone and fee waivers for moderate income housing.
January 2023
Tue, Jan 17 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves $594,674 in budget adjustments; CDBG 2023 plan process opens
The council approved Resolution 23-01 appropriating about $595,000 in grants and reimbursements and a meeting-schedule code change. A hearing opened the 2023 CDBG plan, and a $1 million Second Dam sediment removal was workshopped.
Tue, Jan 3 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council hears school district update and State of the City; sets 2023 fees
With Council Member Mark Anderson excused, the council approved $6.9 million in budget adjustments, mostly power purchase costs, and Parks and Recreation fee increases with a lower large-bucket price. It heard the school district's update and the mayor's State of the City.
2022
December 2022
Tue, Dec 6 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council denies 232-unit Watermark rezone, approves Fairway Lofts corner market rezone
The council denied the Watermark rezone for 232 units at 1262 West 2200 South, rezoned 0.26 acre for the Fairway Lofts corner market, annexed 18.93 acres on 1000 West for cold storage and chose López and Amy Anderson as 2023 chair and vice chair.
November 2022
Tue, Nov 15 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts moderate income housing plan; Watermark 232-unit rezone workshopped with staff recommending denial
The council adopted the 2022 moderate income housing plan, approved $1.2 million in budget adjustments and $500,000 more for Center Block. Staff recommended denial of the 232-unit Watermark rezone, and the Global Property annexation and Fairway Lofts corner-market rezone were workshopped.
Tue, Nov 1 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council hears plan to sell acre for 250,000-square-foot manufacturing site
The council approved the sale of about one acre of city land at 650 North 800 West to 2U Logan LLC for a manufacturing and warehouse project, though the minutes record no vote. Workshops covered the moderate income housing plan and $500,000 in Center Block cost increases. Council Member Amy Anderson arrived after the first item.
October 2022
Tue, Oct 18 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council appropriates $64,167 state homelessness funds; plans workshops on 400 North and Town Center height
The council appropriated $64,167 in state funds for homelessness work and $300,000 for replacement radios. Members agreed to hold workshops on the 400 North corridor plan and Town Center 1 height minimums next year, and the mayor announced the Eccles Foundation's $250,000 plaza grant arrived.
Tue, Oct 4 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts mixed-use code after removing proximity provision; accepts 18.93-acre annexation petition
The council adopted the mixed-use zoning rewrite after the commercial proximity exception was dropped and accepted the Global Property 2000 annexation petition for 18.93 acres near 1000 West and 2000 North. Council Member Mark Anderson attended by Zoom.
September 2022
Tue, Sep 20 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council extends police residency radius to 20 miles; mixed-use code vote continued
The council extended the police residency radius from 17 to 20 miles and approved a $390,000 after-school grant. A motion to adopt the mixed-use code failed and the item was continued to October 4 so the proximity provision could be removed. Council Member Tom Jensen left at 6:26 p.m.
Tue, Sep 6 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves $3.75 million more for Fire Station 70; Light and Power explains electric surcharge
With Council Member Ernesto López excused, the council appropriated an additional $3.75 million for Fire Station 70 and approved carry-forwards. Staff explained an electric surcharge of 1.8 cents per kilowatt-hour and workshopped a mixed-use code amendment.
August 2022
Tue, Aug 16 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves Red Mesa Tapaha solar schedule and power connection fees; keeps winter parking rules
The council approved a Red Mesa Tapaha solar schedule at $37 per megawatt-hour, revised power connection fees and $183,792 in park-sale proceeds for park design, and chose to keep winter parking rules unchanged. Mayor Daines took part by phone.
Tue, Aug 2 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council rezones Ville 364 motel for 64 apartments, redirects $3.8 million to East-West sewer line
With Chair Jeannie Simmonds excused, the council approved the Ville 364 rezone to convert a motel into 64 units, redirected $3.8 million in federal funds to the East-West sewer line and adopted new fees and incentives. A 30 percent increase in power connection fees was continued to August 16.
July 2022
Tue, Jul 19 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves Steel Solar price and Spanish library grant; winter parking and power rates discussed
The council approved the Steel Solar 1B schedule at $34.66 a megawatt-hour, disconnected about 11.62 acres for MPI Group and held a hearing on three transportation projects seeking county funds. Workshops covered winter parking, a 30 percent power rate increase and the Ville 364 motel rezone.
June 2022
Tue, Jun 21 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts $181.6 million budget, raises elected officials' pay, annexes 18.73 acres
The council adopted a $181.6 million budget, kept the property tax rate certified at 0.001064 and raised pay for the mayor and council about 11 percent. It rezoned 31 acres to mixed use, annexed 18.73 acres near 800 West and, as the Redevelopment Agency, approved $1.15 million for Blue Springs infrastructure.
Tue, Jun 7 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council continues 31-acre rezone, approves CDBG plan and cancels July 5 meeting
With Council Member Tom Jensen excused, the council approved the program year 2022 CDBG plan and $1.54 million for power purchases, and continued the 1000 West 200 South mixed-use rezone to June 21. Staff presented proposed 11 percent pay raises for elected officials.
May 2022
Tue, May 17 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council continues 31-acre Triiio rezone, approves West Pointe rezone and Rivergate annexation
The council continued the 31-acre mixed-use rezone at 1000 West 200 South to June 7 after Ellis residents spoke, approved the West Pointe rezone with a deed restriction and annexed about 30 acres for Rivergate LLC. It certified a second annexation petition for 18.73 acres.
Tue, May 3 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves short-term rental licensing, fireworks closures and $1.4 million in library gifts
The council adopted short-term rental licensing, micromobility rules and expanded fireworks closure areas, and appropriated $1.4 million in donations for the new library. Mayor Daines presented the 2022-23 budget and staff workshopped the 31-acre rezone at 1000 West 200 South.
April 2022
Tue, Apr 19 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts short-term rental rules, continues West Pointe rezone to May 17
The council adopted short-term rental land use rules with a citywide cap of three licenses per 1,000 residents, changed the Power Advisory Board and continued the West Pointe rezone. Staff presented a five-level drought plan and $1.4 million in library donations.
Tue, Apr 5 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council appoints Craig Carlston city attorney, adopts park strip rules
The council appointed Craig Carlston as city attorney, adopted park strip landscaping rules and approved $935,000 for the North Logan sewer trunkline. Mayor Daines announced the April 18 library groundbreaking and the council began the Rivergate annexation process.
March 2022
Tue, Mar 15 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves Steel Solar share, continues West Pointe rezone
With Council Member Tom Jensen excused, the council approved a larger share of the Steel Solar 1B project, $200,000 in library donations and $2.15 million in Center Block Plaza donations, and continued the West Pointe rezone to April 19. Council Member Amy Anderson attended by Zoom.
Tue, Mar 1 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council hears eight speakers on short-term rentals, continues vote to April 19
The council adopted new rules for RV parks and self-storage, approved $1.47 million in road reserves and continued the short-term rental ordinance to April 19 after an eight-speaker hearing. The West Pointe condominium rezone and a solar power schedule were workshopped.
February 2022
Tue, Feb 15 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council raises parking fines and recreation fees, rezones 1262 West 2200 South to commercial
The council raised parking fines, raised recreation fees and rezoned about 11 acres on 2200 South to commercial. Mayor Daines gave the State of the City, and short-term rental and RV park rules were workshopped. Chair Simmonds attended by Zoom.
Tue, Feb 1 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts canal access notice rules; summer power shortfall flagged
The council adopted a 48-hour notice rule for watercourse maintenance on private property. Staff told the council the city faces a 25 to 35 megawatt summer power shortfall and has not found June to September supply at a reasonable price.
January 2022
Tue, Jan 18 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves school board districts and Comcast franchise; auto shop rezone withdrawn
The council approved school board districts, a 10-year Comcast franchise and $5.6 million in grant adjustments for 100 West. The applicant withdrew the 175 West 1950 North auto shop rezone.
Tue, Jan 4 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves voter participation areas; auto shop rezone heard in workshop
With Council Member Mark Anderson excused, the council approved voter participation areas and a $13,000 child-exploitation grant, and workshopped school board precincts, a budget adjustment and an auto repair shop rezone the Planning Commission opposed.
2021
December 2021
Tue, Dec 7 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council repeals plastic bag ban 3-2, chooses Simmonds as 2022 chair
The council repealed the city's disposable plastic bag ban 3-2, approved a countywide plastic program, and budgeted $2.02 million for Fire Station 70 land and $3.3 million for a sewer trunk line. It also approved the water conservation plan and heard a clean FY2021 audit. Chair Mark Anderson and Council Member Tom Jensen attended by Zoom.
November 2021
Tue, Nov 16 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts backyard animal rules and denies Hoggan townhome rezone
The council adopted urban agriculture rules with a 250-pound animal cap and denied the 71-unit Hoggan rezone on 1800 South. It approved an $850,000 branch grinder and a federal community development report, and workshopped a plastic bag ban repeal and a $599,744 employee stipend. Council Member Amy Anderson was excused at 6:35 p.m.
Tue, Nov 2 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council sets chicken limits by lot size in draft urban agriculture rules
The council reworked draft backyard animal rules, raising chicken limits by lot size and barring slaughter, and continued the ordinance to November 16. A $7,299 and $106,465 budget adjustment was approved and a $850,000 grinder purchase and CDBG report were workshopped.
October 2021
Tue, Oct 19 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council hears 12 speakers on backyard chicken and livestock rules, continues ordinance to Nov. 2
With Council Member Tom Jensen excused, the council held the only public hearing on the urban agriculture ordinance, with 12 speakers, and continued it to November 2. It also approved a budget adjustment that included $600,000 for P25 radios.
Tue, Oct 5 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan agency approves $250,000 for Triiio downtown housing project; Hoggan rezone continued again
With Council Member Ernesto López excused, the council continued the Hoggan townhome rezone to November 16 and approved a $102,690 911 grant. Sitting as the Redevelopment Agency, it approved $250,000 for the Triiio Renewal mixed-use project.
September 2021
Tue, Sep 21 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts accessory dwelling unit rules and approves $13.8 million for fire station and water tank
The council adopted accessory dwelling unit rules with a small university buffer and a review in 18 months, approved $7 million for Fire Station 70 and $6.8 million for the Bluff water tank, and rezoned the Thornley Dental site 4-1. The Hoggan townhome rezone was continued and the Serenbe rezone withdrawn.
Tue, Sep 7 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council continues accessory dwelling unit vote and approves FY2020 carry-forwards; agency approves $150,000 Cytiva incentive
After a 12-speaker hearing on accessory dwelling units, the council continued the ordinance to September 21 and approved FY2020 carry-forwards. Workshops covered the $14.9 million library budget, $13.8 million in federal funds for a fire station and water tank, and rezones for Thornley Dental and the Hoggan townhomes.
August 2021
Tue, Aug 17 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council hears accessory dwelling unit plan and $250,000 Eccles challenge grant for Center Block Plaza
With Council Chair Mark Anderson excused, the council held a budget hearing for $4,940 in Cruise-In costs, continued the Comcast franchise and workshopped accessory dwelling unit rules, FY2020 carry-forwards and a Cytiva incentive. The mayor announced a $250,000 challenge grant for the Center Block Plaza.
Tue, Aug 3 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves CAPSA shelter funding and $3.5 million in grant adjustments
The council approved $25,000 for CAPSA shelter costs and 13 grant appropriations including $2.5 million for the 100 West corridor. The mayor announced a $1 million gift for the Center Block Plaza, and a land exchange with Cytiva for a substation site was heard without recorded action.
July 2021
Tue, Jul 20 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves USU substation lease and $309,474 appropriation
With Council Member Ernesto López excused, the council approved a long-term lease of Utah State University land for an electric substation and the related $309,474 appropriation. A $25,000 CAPSA shelter payment and $3.5 million in grant adjustments were workshopped.
June 2021
Tue, Jun 15 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts $196 million budget; agency approves up to $1.4 million for Costco-area roads
The council adopted the fiscal 2021-22 budget, a 3 percent raise for elected officials with one abstention, and a code change allowing big-box stores in industrial areas. The Redevelopment Agency approved up to $1.4 million in road reimbursements for the Blue Springs Business Park, where Costco is planned.
Tue, Jun 1 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves $546,010 community development grant plan
The council approved the program year 2021 CDBG plan and a $30,500 school district grant for summer programs. Workshops covered a zoning change to allow big-box stores in industrial areas, a fiber franchise agreement and a 3 percent raise for elected officials.
May 2021
Tue, May 18 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council annexes Campbell property, rezones 721 South 100 West, denies Riverside RV Park rezone
The council annexed 37.45 acres north of 2200 South, approved an MR-30 rezone at 721 South 100 West and denied the Riverside RV Park rezone on a 3-1 vote with one abstention. About 15 people spoke against placing Fire Station 70 on the downtown parking lot, and the council continued the design funding.
Tue, May 4 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council presents 2021-22 budget, adopts cross connection rules; Riverside RV Park rezone workshopped
The mayor presented the fiscal 2021-22 budget, and the council continued the Campbell annexation, adopted cross connection rules, approved a Willow Park grant application and vacated utility easements. Workshops covered rezones at 721 South 100 West and the Riverside RV Park, and Fire Station 70.
April 2021
Tue, Apr 20 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves library loan, Brickyard rezone and utility and parks fee changes
The council approved a $4 million inter-fund loan for the library, adopted the 800 North 50 West rezone, and approved rate and fee changes for electricity, parks and golf. Mayor Daines said the city will run its own 2021 election after declining county services.
Tue, Apr 6 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council weighs county election contract and $4 million library loan; approves South Main incentive
With Council Member Ernesto López excused, the council continued the Campbell annexation, approved a budget adjustment and, as the Redevelopment Agency, approved a tax increment incentive of up to $2.5 million for the Logan Business Gateway at 701 South Main. Workshops covered an inter-fund library loan and the Brickyard rezone.
March 2021
Tue, Mar 16 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves EMS rates and vaccine funding; Krebs rezone withdrawn
With Council Member Tom Jensen excused, the council unanimously approved new EMS billing rates and $207,849 for the vaccine program. The applicants withdrew the Krebs rezone. The agency held a workshop on a tax increment incentive for a South Main development.
Tue, Mar 2 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts Ellis rezone and Kunzler II annexation, continues Campbell annexation
The council adopted the Ellis Neighborhood rezone unanimously and annexed the 19.7-acre Kunzler II addition on a 3-2 vote. The Campbell annexation was continued after the chairman disclosed an association with the petitioner. As the Redevelopment Agency, the council approved $4.3 million for the Center Block Plaza.
February 2021
Tue, Feb 16 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council cuts RV park stay limit to 30 days, continues Ellis rezone
The council voted 3-2 to cap RV park stays at 30 days, continued the Ellis Neighborhood rezone to March 2, and adopted the Woodruff Neighborhood Plan. It also approved CDBG reports, including funds for a COVID-19 vaccination clinic program.
Tue, Feb 2 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council ratifies new HR director and aids demolition at 300 North Main
The council held its meeting on Zoom, ratified Ambrie Darley as Human Resource Director, approved a budget adjustment and, as the Redevelopment Agency, approved up to $150,000 toward demolition at 300 North Main. Workshop items included the Ellis Neighborhood rezone, an RV park code change and the Woodruff Neighborhood Plan.
January 2021
Tue, Jan 19 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan RDA approves incentive for L59 downtown apartments with onsite management; council adopts USU water rates and budget changes
Meeting by Zoom, the Logan Municipal Council unanimously approved new water rates that add Utah State University, a budget adjustment including $3.7 million to complete the sewer plant, and a disorderly house ordinance. The Redevelopment Agency approved, as amended, assistance to L59 Multifamily for 108 apartments and 10 townhomes at 150 South 100 East, with Council Member Jensen's amendment making onsite management a project-specific condition. The council agreed to certify two annexation petitions.
Tue, Jan 5 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts regional disaster mitigation plan; RDA previews $350,000 incentive for 108-unit downtown apartments
Meeting by Zoom under new chair Mark Anderson, the Logan Municipal Council unanimously adopted the 2020 Bear River Region Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan and ratified a Parks and Recreation board appointment. Workshops previewed a $3.7 million sewer plant budget adjustment, new USU water rates and a disorderly house ordinance. The Redevelopment Agency heard a proposal for 108 apartments and 10 townhomes at 150 South 100 East with a recommended $350,000 incentive.
2020
December 2020
Tue, Dec 1 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council delays plastic bag ban to 2022, sets EMS billing rates and picks Mark Anderson as 2021 chair
Meeting by Zoom, the Logan Municipal Council unanimously moved the start of the plastic bag ban to January 1, 2022, approved fire standby and EMS billing rates at the state maximum, and accepted a small air-quality grant adjustment. Members nominated Mark Anderson as 2021 chair and Jeannie Simmonds as vice chair.
November 2020
Tue, Nov 17 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council denies long-term RV park stays, continues A-OK RV rezone to February and funds employee stipend
Meeting by Zoom, the Logan Municipal Council unanimously denied an ordinance that would have allowed RV park stays longer than 30 days, continued the A-OK RV Park rezone to February 2, 2021, and approved a budget adjustment that includes a $526,523 one-time employee stipend in place of FY2021 raises. The auditor presented a clean opinion on the FY2020 annual financial report.
Tue, Nov 3 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves Woodmore Pointe rezone for 10 townhomes; RV park items return November 17
With the mayor excused, the Logan Municipal Council unanimously rezoned 2.99 acres near 1800 South 1100 West from NR-6 to MR-9 for 10 townhomes at Woodmore Pointe and approved a budget adjustment. Workshops previewed the radio and employee stipend budget items and two RV park proposals, which returned November 17.
October 2020
Tue, Oct 20 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan seats new Council Member Ernesto López; council weighs mask campaign and previews Woodmore Pointe rezone
Ernesto López took the oath to fill the seat vacated when Jess Bradfield resigned September 22. The council unanimously approved a budget adjustment including a $250,000 state afterschool grant, discussed whether to continue an education campaign or revisit a mask requirement on November 3, and heard a fraud risk assessment. A workshop previewed a rezone for 10 more townhomes at Woodmore Pointe.
Tue, Oct 6 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves $999,990 library design contract and solid waste fee changes with one seat vacant
Meeting with four members and Jess Bradfield's seat vacant, the Logan Municipal Council unanimously approved $999,990 for new library design, a budget adjustment, solid waste fees with two full-time equipment operators, a right-of-way vacation on 1400 West and a children-in-vehicles ordinance. Staff updated the council on the $150 million wastewater treatment plant, which is 61.6 percent complete, and on how the Redevelopment Agency is funded.
September 2020
Tue, Sep 15 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan RDA approves $500,000 incentive for 75-unit Mill Creek apartments; A-OK RV Park rezone continued
With Vice Chair Tom Jensen excused, the Logan Municipal Council and Redevelopment Agency approved a $500,000 incentive from the RDA Affordable Housing Fund for a six-story, 75-unit apartment project at 94 West 100 South. The council vacated utility easements in Johnson Cove, funded a Justice Court metal detector and continued the A-OK RV Park rezone to November 3. A workshop covered $999,990 in library design fees and new solid waste fees.
Tue, Sep 1 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan RDA approves $1.25 million purchase of downtown properties near 300 North Main; council adds $4.6 million for substations
With Council Member Mark Anderson excused, the Logan Municipal Council unanimously approved budget adjustments including $4,568,640 for two new electric substations and an airport grant resolution. The Redevelopment Agency approved $1.25 million for four parcels near 300 North Main from the Needham Family Partnership, after residents questioned the price and transparency. Workshops previewed a 75-unit apartment project at 94 West 100 South and a new landfill position.
August 2020
Tue, Aug 18 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts mask requirement 4-1 and votes 4-1 to withdraw from Carbon Free Power Project
After a public hearing with about 23 speakers, 18 of them opposed and 4 in favor, the Logan Municipal Council adopted a face-covering resolution 4-1 with Council Member Tom Jensen opposed; it runs August 31 to October 15, 2020. The council also voted 4-1 to withdraw from the Carbon Free Power Project, with Council Member Jess Bradfield opposed. A workshop previewed a roughly $15.9 million plan to rebuild the library at Main Street and 300 North.
Tue, Aug 4 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council denies Brown Warehouse and Global Property rezones, approves $5.1 million in budget adjustments and code changes
The Logan Municipal Council unanimously denied two rezone requests, the Brown Warehouse rezone on Legrand Street and the Global Property townhome rezone on 500 North, both on staff and Planning Commission recommendations to deny. It approved Resolution 20-30 budget adjustments, a citywide zoning map amendment as amended and four Land Development Code amendments. Presentations covered the Transportation Master Plan, school reopening, the Carbon Free Power Project and the mask requirement. The RDA approved assistance of up to $500,000 for the Blue Spring Business Park.
July 2020
Tue, Jul 21 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves Westfield Warehouse rezone 3-2, adopts land-use map changes and grant budget adjustment
The Logan Municipal Council voted 3-2 to rezone about 10.5 acres at 130 South 1200 West to Commercial to allow live/work units, after the Planning Commission tied 3-3. It also adopted a Future Land Use Plan map amendment as amended, appropriated state grants for fire engines and a river trail, and heard four rezone and code workshops set for action August 4. The mayor proposed asking the state to let Logan require masks. The Redevelopment Agency approved a $920,000 budget adjustment for Emporium block property.
Tue, Jul 7 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council denies Hillcrest rezone, delays plastic bag ban to 2021 and approves CARES Act administration 4-1
The Logan Municipal Council unanimously denied a rezone of about 8.37 acres in the Hillcrest area for a 46-lot subdivision, with several members citing a prior neighborhood agreement. It moved the disposable plastic bag ban's start to January 1, 2021, adopted the Public Arts Master Plan, and approved CARES Act administration 4-1 with Council Member Jess Bradfield voting no. The Redevelopment Agency previewed a $920,000 carry-forward to buy downtown Emporium block property.
June 2020
Tue, Jun 16 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts $166.1 million budget, keeps property tax rate and accepts $4.6 million in federal relief
The Logan Municipal Council unanimously adopted a $166,117,879 budget for fiscal 2020-21, kept the property tax rate at 0.001473 and accepted $4,596,033 in federal CARES Act money. Its amendments to the bar license ordinance were split, and the minutes record no final adoption vote. The Redevelopment Agency approved a $2,815,000 budget.
Tue, Jun 2 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council approves $509,822 federal block grant plan and hears police chief on protests; no vote on utility transfers
The Logan Municipal Council approved the PY2020 Community Development Block Grant plan of $509,822 for sidewalks, ramps and nonprofit projects, with Chair Amy Anderson recused. It also approved a small budget adjustment and held a hearing on transfers from enterprise funds to the general fund without a vote. Police Chief Gary Jensen described a visit with protesters and the department's use-of-force review practices.
May 2020
Tue, May 19 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council hears 2020-21 budget presentations as North Logan fire consolidation nears July 1 start
The Logan Municipal Council took no action items on May 19 but heard department-by-department presentations on the 2020-21 budget, including a fire consolidation with North Logan that takes effect July 1 and $460,000 in proposed park projects. A budget adjustment of about $18,000 in small grants and program funds was previewed for June 2.
Tue, May 5 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council annexes 4.08 acres on 2200 South and allocates $299,912 in federal COVID-19 relief grants
Meeting by Zoom, the Logan Municipal Council annexed 4.08 acres near 800 West 2200 South as Multi Residential and approved a plan to spend $299,912 in federal CARES Act block grant money, 4-0 with Chair Amy Anderson recused because her organization requested funding. It also approved a $160,000 street budget adjustment and two easement and right-of-way vacations, all 5-0. The mayor previewed the 2020-21 budget and a code amendment for the Westfield warehouse site was workshopped.
April 2020
Tue, Apr 21 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council rezones 8.11 acres at 2200 South for mixed use on a 3-2 vote and sets new pretreatment rates
Meeting by Zoom, the Logan Municipal Council voted 3-2 to rezone 8.11 acres at 1105 West 2200 South from Commercial to Mixed Use, over a Planning Commission recommendation of denial. It also adopted new industrial pretreatment rates effective June 1 and a budget adjustment, both 5-0. Workshop items included the Trailhead Townhomes rezone, which staff and the Planning Commission recommended denying, and two easement and right-of-way vacations.
Tue, Apr 7 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council merges Logan and North Logan fire and EMS service and raises landlord and building permit fees on 4-1 votes
Meeting by Zoom, the Logan Municipal Council approved an interlocal agreement to combine Logan and North Logan fire and EMS services and rezoned about 3.3 acres near 200 North 1375 West. It approved landlord license fee changes and a building permit fee increase, each 4-1 with Council Member Jess Bradfield voting no. A Redevelopment Agency discussion of the downtown Center Block ended without a decision.
March 2020
Tue, Mar 3 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council holds long Center Block public hearing, continues it to March 17, and approves $287,433 budget adjustment
The Logan Municipal Council approved a budget adjustment of roughly $287,000 in grants, reserves and donations, then convened as the Redevelopment Agency for a public hearing, running from 6:46 to 9:12 p.m., on three competing proposals for the downtown Center Block and Emporium Block. No decision was made and the discussion was continued to March 17. Earlier, residents of a Meadows Circle neighborhood spoke against an off-leash dog pilot park.
February 2020
Tue, Feb 18 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council passes impact fee plan and public intoxication ordinance, then hears competing downtown Center Block proposals
The Logan Municipal Council voted 5-0 on a $69,605 state alcohol enforcement budget adjustment, a new impact fee facilities plan and an ordinance extending public intoxication rules to all alcoholic beverages. In a separate Redevelopment Agency workshop, the mayor presented the city's Cowboy Partners plan for the Center Block and business owners presented alternatives. No vote was taken on downtown.
Tue, Feb 4 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council delays plastic bag ban start to July 31 and approves $71,080 wildfire budget adjustment
The Logan Municipal Council voted unanimously to move the effective date of its disposable plastic bag prohibition from April 22 to July 31, 2020, after Richmond's mayor asked for more time so Cache County could join the effort. It also approved a $71,080 budget adjustment for wildland fire reimbursements and held a hearing on proposed impact fee facilities plans. Workshop items covered an alcohol enforcement grant, a public intoxication ordinance change and the 2020 federal block grant plan.
January 2020
Tue, Jan 21 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council adopts Blue Trail Master Plan and a budget adjustment including $400,000 for trail work
The Logan Municipal Council unanimously approved the Logan River Blue Trail Master Plan and a budget adjustment that includes $400,000 for trail improvements tied to the Kunzler property. It also heard that Logan's flood insurance discount rose from 10% to 15% and received a plastic waste program update. A $71,080 wildfire reimbursement adjustment was previewed for February 4.
Tue, Jan 7 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Logan council swears in members, picks Amy Anderson chair, and moves two budget and grant items
The Logan Municipal Council opened 2020 by swearing in Jeannie Simmonds, Tom Jensen and Mark Anderson, then electing Amy Anderson chair and Tom Jensen vice chair. It approved a $9,200 budget adjustment for 2019 election costs and reallocated $72,845.70 in federal community development block grant money. In a workshop it heard proposals for $400,000 in trail work tied to the Kunzler property and the Logan River Blue Trail Master Plan.