City council and planning meetings
South Jordan City Council and Planning Commission meetings, item by item: what was proposed, what was decided and how members voted. Written from the official agendas, packets and minutes, with links to each.
At a glance
South Jordan has 3 meetings written up, from July 21, 2026 to October 6, 2026: 3 City Council.
Those meetings recorded 6 counted votes; 1 was not unanimous.
City Council minutes, by year →South Jordan: Daybreak district, parks fee and fire station financing →
October 2026
Tue, Oct 20 · City Council · Canceled
South Jordan cancels Oct. 20 study and regular council meetings; next meeting is Nov. 17
Tue, Oct 6 · City Council
South Jordan authority held hearings on up to $27 million in lease revenue bonds for a new fire station
The Oct. 6 combined City Council and Municipal Building Authority meeting included two public hearings on issuing up to $27 million in Series 2026 lease revenue bonds for a new fire station and related improvements. The authority planned to act on the proposal right after the hearing. This entry is from the agenda and bond notice; minutes were not available, so no result is recorded.
August 2026
Tue, Aug 18 · City Council
South Jordan council vacates Rosary Way right-of-way and approves director pay increases, both 5-0
South Jordan's City Council voted 5-0 on Aug. 18 to vacate the Rosary Way right-of-way near Highland Park and 5-0 to approve Resolution R2026-27, which states proposed pay increases for specific city officers. It also appointed members to the Senior Advisory Committee and Nik Anderson to the Planning Commission, each 5-0. The meeting ran from 6:40 to about 7:02 p.m.
July 2026
Tue, Jul 21 · City Council
South Jordan council approves So Jo Marketplace infrastructure district, 3-2, and a water impact fee and senior-housing agreement, 5-0
South Jordan's City Council approved Resolution R2026-13 on July 21, creating the So Jo Marketplace Public Infrastructure District and approving its governing document, by a 3-2 vote. Council Members Patrick Harris and Jason McGuire voted no. The council also approved Ordinance 2026-14, updating the water impact fee for the Lark Meadows area, and Resolution R2026-21, authorizing the mayor to sign a second amendment to a development agreement with The Boyer Company, each 5-0. This entry covers three selected decisions, not the whole agenda.