Thursday, October 15, 2026The Utah Ledger

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Sandy · City Council

Sandy council adopts surplus property code changes and starts planning chamber remodel

July 21, 2026, 5:15 p.m. · Council Chambers, Sandy City Hall, 10000 Centennial Parkway, and Zoom

The council adopted Ordinance 26-53 amending Title 7 on surplus real and personal property by roll call and held a work session with Galloway Architects on goals for remodeling the council chambers and executive suite. Council members also discussed the Crescent View Middle School ballot decisions. The meeting adjourned at 6:53 p.m.

From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.

Decisions at a glance

ItemResult
Galloway Architects: goals and vision for remodel of the council chambers and executive suiteDiscussed
Ordinance 26-53: Title 7 amendments on surplus real and personal property (second reading)Approved
Council business: Crescent View Middle School decisionsDiscussed

Agenda, item by item

  1. Item 1 · Roads and utilities

    Galloway Architects: goals and vision for remodel of the council chambers and executive suite

    Discussed

    Scott Holmes, Jim Child and Annette Coleman of Galloway Architects presented their firm and past projects and asked for council feedback. Priorities discussed were flexible space, capacity, accessibility, an inviting community space, safety and budget. The notes give no dollar amounts.

    • ContractAmount not given to Galloway Architects Design of the council chambers and executive suite remodel; amount not stated

  2. Item 2 · City code

    Ordinance 26-53: Title 7 amendments on surplus real and personal property (second reading)

    Approved

    Council Member Brooke D'Sousa thanked the council for feedback and presented a revised ordinance. No one spoke. Adopted by roll call; breakdown not recorded.

    Moved by Council Member Kris Coleman-Nicholl, seconded by Council Member Brooke D'Sousa

  3. Item CB · Parks

    Council business: Crescent View Middle School decisions

    Discussed

    Council Member Marci Houseman identified three council decisions: whether the purchase goes on the ballot, the bond amount and ballot language if so, and the education campaign, and asked the administration to send all compiled community feedback. Council Member Kris Coleman-Nicholl cited a recreation and parks study and the 2024 Parks Master Plan. CAO Martin Jensen said staff is compiling survey and meeting feedback. The city also asked to ban fireworks citywide for the July 24 holiday.

    Follow Crescent View Middle School property purchase in the development tracker →

What residents said

Parked vehiclesCrescent View purchase

Henry Butters spoke about parked cars without license plates.