Logan council adopts Nibley boundary adjustment, credit card fee and mental wellness budget items
November 5, 2024, 5:30 p.m.
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.
From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.
Decisions at a glance
Agenda, item by item
Appointment
Parks and Recreation Advisory Board reappointment
Approved · 5-0
The council ratified the reappointment of Jake Powell.
Item 4 · Budget
Budget adjustments, Resolution 24-42 (public hearing)
Approved · 5-0
The council appropriated $40,860 in police overtime reimbursements, $78,750 in state funds for police mental wellness and $162,875 in state funds for fire mental health support. No one spoke.
- Payment$40,860
- Grant$78,750 to State of Utah
- Grant$162,875 to State of Utah
Item 5 · Taxes and fees
Credit card convenience fee, Resolution 24-41 (public hearing)
Approved · 5-0
The council approved Option 2. The fee applies only to credit card charges over $3,000, and the city does not accept Mastercard or American Express. No one spoke.
Item 6 · Annexation
Logan-Nibley boundary adjustment, Ordinance 24-20 (public hearing)
Approved · 5-0
The council adopted a boundary adjustment covering about 14.75 acres near 2200 South, U.S. Highway 89/91 and 1200 West. Nibley City had already approved it. No one spoke.
- Acres: about 14.75
City code
Workshop: supportive housing at receiving centers, Ordinance 24-22
Discussed
The Planning Commission recommended approval 7-0 on October 10. Members discussed the words 'supervised', 'supported' and 'supportive'; staff confirmed housing is generally not allowed in the Public zone but would be allowed in this case. Action was set for November 19.
Zoning
Workshop: 1360 North 200 West rezone, Ordinance 24-23
Discussed
The applicant seeks MR-20 on about 1.80 acres, the Planning Commission voted 4-0 on October 24 to recommend denial and staff recommends denial. The earlier duplex entitlements expired and the request is now for a four-plex, which MR-20 would allow up to 36 units. One comment at the Planning Commission concerned drainage and weeds. Council members noted the property was previously rezoned and then downzoned. Action was set for November 19.
- Acres: about 1.80
- Current zone → proposed: MR-12 → MR-20
- Planning Commission: recommended denial 4-0
City code
Workshop: employee residency requirements, Ordinance 24-24
Discussed
Fire Chief Nate Thompson and Police Chief Jeff Simmons proposed requiring police officers and fire personnel who use city vehicles to live within 30 miles of 190 North 100 West. Thompson said only eight fire employees drive city vehicles while every police officer does, and that most Wasatch Front agencies have no such rule. Action was set for November 19.
Budget
Workshop: budget adjustments, Resolution 24-43
Discussed
Previewed $6,600 in a state grant for police early-intervention software, $184,771 for an interfund vehicle sale from the Water Fund to Streets and $140,000 in added engineering fees for right-of-way inspections. Action was set for November 19.
- Grant$6,600 to State of Utah
- Payment$184,771
- Fee$140,000
What residents said
Canyon Road waterline treesWater tank project
Neighbors opposed the Canyon Road waterline route over tree removal and a petition was ongoing; one resident asked for alternatives. Joshua Molitor asked whether the Willow Lakes development needs the proposed water tank. Judy Dymock promoted the Interfaith Open House. Mayor Daines said J-U-B was preparing a summary and a public open house was planned for early December.