Thursday, October 15, 2026The Utah Ledger

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Logan · City Council

Logan council creates America 250 committee 4-0 and previews downzone, Maple View rezone and UAMPS power pooling agreement

March 3, 2026, 5:30 p.m.

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.

From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.

Decisions at a glance

Agenda, item by item

  1. Presentation

    Logan Youth City Council report

    Discussed

    Council Member López and three youth council members described attending Local Officials Day at the Capitol, where the group was recognized in the House chamber and met legislators.

  2. Item 1 · Other

    America 250 committee, Resolution 26-06

    Approved · 4-0

    The council created the Logan City Utah 250 Committee, approved its membership and authorized use of official America 250 branding, partnering with America250 Utah.

    Moved by Council Member Jeannie Simmonds, seconded by Council Member Ernesto López. Vote: 4-0; Council Member Melissa Dahle excused

  3. Item W1 · Zoning

    Workshop: Bridger Neighborhood downzone from MR-20 to MR-12, Ordinance 26-06

    Discussed · Bridger Neighborhood

    Community Development Director Russ Holley described a downzone of a 0.22-acre parcel brought by the city. A prior owner bought believing a duplex was allowed and staff found an illegal subdivision; the parcel was upzoned three times, with earlier approvals expiring, and the council had directed that zoning not be extended again. A new owner pulled a building permit about two weeks before the zoning expired, and construction has not begun. The owner plans a single residence. The Planning Commission recommended approval 6-0 on February 12. Action was set for March 17.

    • Acres: 0.22
    • Current zone → proposed: MR-20 → MR-12
    • Planning Commission: recommended approval 6-0, February 12, 2026

    Follow Bridger Neighborhood MR-20 downzone (Ordinance 26-06) in the development tracker →

  4. Item W2 · Zoning

    Workshop: Maple View Subdivision rezone, Ordinance 26-07

    Discussed · West of Equestrian Estates, Woodruff Neighborhood

    An agent for the Adams family trust asked to rezone about 10 acres west of Equestrian Estates in the Woodruff Neighborhood from NR-4 (about four units an acre) to MR-9 (up to nine). It is a zoning request only with no subdivision plan, and a small northwest corner lies in a landfill overlay where homes are not allowed. The Planning Commission recommended denial 6-0 after about nine residents spoke, most calling it incompatible with the single-family pattern. Council Member Simmonds said the Woodruff Neighborhood Plan intentionally included NR-4. City Attorney Craig Carlston said the city uses a Planned Development Overlay rather than deed restrictions, which takes about four months. Action was set for March 17.

    • Acres: about 10
    • Current zone → proposed: NR-4 → MR-9
    • Future Land Use Plan: Detached Residential
    • Planning Commission: recommended denial 6-0

    Follow Maple View Subdivision (rezone and Planned Development Overlay) in the development tracker →

  5. Item W3 · Contract

    Workshop: UAMPS amended and restated power pooling agreement, Resolution 26-07

    Discussed

    Light & Power Resource Manager Tyson Godfrey said the late-1980s pooling agreement is outdated and that UAMPS will act as Logan's scheduling and market agent when western utilities move to the Extended Day Ahead Market on May 1, 2026. Logan keeps control of its resources, pays for its purchases and its share of administrative costs, and withdrawal requires at least five years' notice. Staff recommended approval. Action was set for March 17.

    Follow UAMPS amended power pooling agreement in the development tracker →

  6. Item W4 · Budget

    Workshop: budget adjustments, Resolution 26-08

    Discussed

    Finance Director Richard Anderson previewed $30,710 in insurance proceeds for fire engine repair, a $10,786 library state grant, $400,000 for electrical construction for more service connections than expected, and wildland deployment reimbursements of $361,625 (fire) and $39,002 (EMS), $842,123 in all.

    • Payment$30,710 Insurance proceeds for fire engine repair
    • Grant$10,786 to State of Utah Library CLEF grant
    • Budget$400,000 Electrical construction for new service connections. Paid from Connection fees
    • Payment$361,625 to State of Utah Wildland deployment reimbursement, fire
    • Payment$39,002 to State of Utah Wildland deployment reimbursement, EMS

What residents said

Rezone densityPower market change

No public comments were received.