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Wednesday, November 4, 2026

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Logan development tracker

Data center temporary land use regulation (Ordinance 26-12)

Temporary 180-day ban on accepting or approving applications for data centers and data center power plants, adopted at a June 30, 2026 special meeting, to study effects on utilities, land use and neighborhoods and draft standards.

Approved

Type
Code change
Location
Citywide
Applicant
City of Logan

In brief

Data center temporary land use regulation (Ordinance 26-12) appears on one recorded agenda: the City Council meeting of June 30, 2026.

On record, it was approved once.

The most recent decision was approved at the City Council meeting of June 30, 2026.

Follow the money and project delivery

Data center temporary land use regulation (Ordinance 26-12)

Approved

  1. Council action

    Approved: Temporary land use regulation on data centers and data center power plants, Ordinance 26-12 (public hearing) · Agenda and reports Record → · June 30, 2026

  2. Money in the record

    No itemized amount linked in the records collected.

  3. Signed agreement and payments

    Execution and project-level disbursements are not verified by this tracker. They require separate records; meeting approval alone does not establish either.

  4. Work and operating costs

    Check the linked records for completion and recurring operating costs; this tracker does not verify them. Record →

Every hearing and vote

  1. June 30, 2026 · City Council

    Temporary land use regulation on data centers and data center power plants, Ordinance 26-12 (public hearing)

    Approved

    City Attorney Craig Carlston presented the ordinance at a special meeting. According to a news report, it prohibits development and construction of data centers and data center power plants and bars the city from accepting, processing, approving or issuing any application, permit or approval for them for 180 days, effective immediately and expiring automatically unless the council acts sooner. The report named no specific Logan project, and said Cache County approved its own 180-day pause in late June. The vote count and individual votes were not reported.