Friday, October 16, 2026The Utah Ledger

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Holladay · City Council

Holladay council holds budget hearings, leaves fiscal 2025-26 hearing open; no votes on substantive items

June 5, 2025, 6:00 p.m. · City Council Chambers, 4580 South 2300 East, Holladay

At the June 5 meeting the council held public hearings on fiscal 2024-25 budget amendments, the tentative fiscal 2025-26 budgets and officer compensation, with no public comments; the budget hearing was left open to June 12. A speaker asked each member for a letter supporting a sex offender accountability bill.

From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.

Decisions at a glance

Agenda, item by item

  1. Item PH1 · Public hearing

    Public hearing: fiscal 2024-25 budget amendments

    No action

    Opened and closed with no comments.

  2. Item PH2 · Budget

    Public hearing: fiscal 2025-26 tentative budgets (General, Capital, Debt Service, Arts, Grants)

    Continued

    Opened with no comments and left open because changes were expected. Staff cited $29,141 in new-growth property tax, a $163,271 sales tax increase, a $200,000 gas franchise fee decrease, a 3% cost-of-living adjustment ($72,559), a $412,362 fund balance contribution, and capital items including $500,000 for paving, $350,000 for the Murray Holladay Road signal, $120,000 for vehicles and $150,000 for Knudsen Park expansion. UPD costs rise 5.62%, UFA 4.1% and the county public works contract 2.7%.

    • Budget$500,000 Paving
    • Budget$350,000 Murray Holladay Road signal
    • Budget$120,000 Vehicle replacement
    • Budget$150,000 Knudsen Park expansion
    • Budget$412,362 Fund balance contribution
  3. Item PH3 · Public hearing

    Public hearing: compensation schedule for officers

    No action

    Opened and closed with no comments; required by state law.

  4. Item XI · Public safety

    Council reports and fireworks

    Discussed

    Council Members Brewer and Durham raised illegal fireworks enforcement and e-scooters on sidewalks; Mayor Dahle supported public education before the ordinance takes effect.

What residents said

Fireworks enforcementE-scooters on sidewalksGranite boundary study

A library report covered summer events. Cheneil Hill of Stand Against Fear and Exploitation asked each member for a support letter for a proposed Sex Offender Violation Accountability Act, which would reclassify some violations as felonies and add reintegration support; no funding requested.