Utah, on the record.
Same sections for every candidate. Every fact linked to its source. How we stay neutral →
Development, roads, public projects and policy proposals before Draper’s Planning Commission and City Council, with every hearing and vote. 2 are still being decided.
Draper tracks 3 projects through its Planning Commission and City Council.
By where they stand: proposed (1), tabled (1), and approved (1).
By type: development agreement (2) and zone change (1).
Zone change
Proposed
A request to change property at about 267 W. 11915 S. from R3 (single-family residential) to CBP (business and manufacturing park) and the land use designation from Residential Medium Density to Business and Light Manufacturing. The Draper City Council has a public hearing on it Nov. 10, 2026.
Development agreement
Tabled
A request to rezone 1.67 acres from RA1 and RA2 to R4 for a five-lot development on a private road, plus a related development agreement. The Planning Commission considered the rezone July 9, 2026 and forwarded a positive recommendation, but on Aug. 4 the council's motion to approve Ordinance 1735 failed 2-3 and the item was continued to a date uncertain. A Planning Commission hearing on the development agreement was noticed for Oct. 22 at 6:30 p.m.; the city's Oct. 8 notice now says the item will be continued to a date uncertain. A continuation is not a denial.
Development agreement
Approved
Draper approved a development agreement for the last empty lot, about 2.15 acres, in the Exchange office park at 14068 South 145 East. The council adopted Ordinance 1738 on Sept. 15, 2026, 4-0 with one member excused. The deal lets the building reach 60 feet where code caps it at 45, allows tilt-up concrete, stucco-style and metal panel materials, drops landscape islands between parking rows, and lets parking run to a 25% range against a normal 10%. Representatives said Rincon Research, a defense research firm, plans to occupy the building. The agreement is not a building permit: the site plan and permit review, and any move-in, come later.
Find a street or project, open its reported location on a map, then read its decisions and conditions. Address searches are approximate locations, not parcel boundaries.