Thursday, October 15, 2026The Utah Ledger

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Logan · City Council

Logan council approves brush truck sale budget item and previews impact fee plan, bonds and two boundary adjustments

February 4, 2025, 5:30 p.m.

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.

From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.

Decisions at a glance

Agenda, item by item

  1. Item 3 · Appointment

    Airport Authority Board reappointment

    Approved · 5-0

    The council ratified the reappointment of Brett Hugie.

    Moved by Council Member Mark Anderson, seconded by Council Member Mike Johnson. Vote: 5-0 on roll call

  2. Item 4 · Budget

    Budget adjustment, Resolution 25-03 (public hearing)

    Approved · 5-0

    The council appropriated $24,500 from the sale of a fire brush truck for replacement fire equipment.

    • Budget$24,500 Replacement fire equipment. Paid from Proceeds of brush truck sale

    Moved by Council Member Amy Anderson, seconded by Council Member Mike Johnson. Vote: 5-0 on roll call

  3. Item 5 · Taxes and fees

    Impact fee facilities plan (public hearing)

    No action

    Environmental Director Tyler Richards presented a wastewater impact fee of $2,433 per equivalent residential unit for single-family homes and $1,703 per multifamily unit (a 70 percent adjustment), with a total plan cost of $42,704,516. Each served city must also approve the fee. No action; the item returns February 18.

    • Fee$2,433 Wastewater impact fee, single-family unit
    • Fee$1,703 Wastewater impact fee, multifamily unit

    Follow Logan wastewater treatment plant in the development tracker →

  4. Item 6 · Budget

    Water and sewer revenue bonds, up to $60,000,000 (public hearing)

    No action

    Finance Director Richard Anderson described bond parameters of no more than $60,000,000, 6 percent and 31 years. The city spent $775,000 on land in December 2024, which the reimbursement would cover, and the bonds would not repay existing bonds. No action was required.

    • Bond$60.0 million Water and sewer revenue bonds (maximum). Paid from Water and sewer revenue
    • Land deal$775,000 Land purchased December 2024 (reimbursable)

    Follow First Dam tank pipeline (Canyon Road waterline) and water and sewer bonds in the development tracker →

  5. Item 7 · Budget

    Workshop: budget adjustments, Resolution 25-05

    Discussed

    Previewed $88,071 in state alcohol funds and $37,244 in police overtime reimbursements. Police Chief Jeff Simmons said the department typically receives about $85,000 a year. Action was set for February 18.

    • Grant$88,071 to State of Utah Alcohol enforcement
    • Payment$37,244 Police overtime reimbursements
  6. Item 8 · Annexation

    Workshop: intent to adjust Logan-Millville boundary, Resolution 25-04

    Discussed

    Mike DeSimone described an intent covering five parcels. A hearing was proposed for February 18, with ordinance workshop and hearing on April 15 and May 6.

    Follow Logan-Millville boundary adjustment in the development tracker →

  7. Item 9 · Annexation

    Workshop: intent to adjust Logan-Nibley boundary, Resolution 25-06

    Discussed

    DeSimone described an intent covering three parcels totaling about 5.6 acres, on the same hearing schedule as the Millville item.

    • Acres: about 5.6

    Follow Logan-Nibley boundary adjustment (three parcels, 2025) in the development tracker →

What residents said

Harassment of studentsDowntown pedestrian crossingsImmigration enforcement

Ethan Payne said friends who are LGBTQ+ and Latino students at Logan High School face harassment and asked officials to act. Matthew Fatuesi raised alternative tax and bond methods and the effect of immigration enforcement on neighborhoods. Former Council Member Tom Jensen thanked the council and asked for traffic improvements on 200 East and a continuous downtown walkway; the mayor cited a planned 200 North midblock crossing and 100 North crosswalk. Gail Hansen read the preamble to the U.S. Constitution.