Published by Paul Ivinskas · Politically neutral. No endorsements.
Saturday, November 7, 2026

Utah, on the record.

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Southern Utah

Parowan

Local news, council decisions, projects and city spending, with links to the agendas, minutes and reporting behind each story.

AuditParowan: water bonds, audit finding and reservoir company debtPublic-records reporting on city finances and decisionsSpendingContracts and spendingContracts, bid awards, change orders and land deals recorded in council meetings
Next meetingNone postedCheck the city's notices
Latest recorded voteNone recorded yetResults appear once minutes are posted
Open projectsNone tracked yetAdded as minutes name them

Meetings and decisions, item by item →

Follow the money and what happened next

Trace the decisions and financial records linked to Parowan's projects. A budget, bond ceiling, contract authorization and actual payment describe different things.

Open questions in our reporting

Contracts and spending records →

Parowan: water bonds, audit finding and reservoir company debt →

  • AI-generated illustration: a regional landscape with the name Parowan, Utah, and The Utah Ledger in type

    Parowan Reservoir Company owes the city's electric fund $1.22 million

    Parowan's fiscal 2025 audit reports a $1,221,423 long-term receivable from the Parowan Reservoir Company, which agreed to pay $79,000 a year for 20 years toward its share of debt payments. It also owes $352,423 in other costs not expected to be paid until after the debt period.

  • AI-generated illustration: a regional landscape with the name Parowan, Utah, and The Utah Ledger in type

    Parowan's fiscal 2025 audit reports a late fraud risk assessment

    The city's auditors reported that Parowan did not complete and approve its fiscal 2025 fraud risk assessment within the fiscal year, as state rules require. The city said 75% of its front-office staff turned over in two months.

  • AI-generated illustration: a regional landscape with the name Parowan, Utah, and The Utah Ledger in type

    Parowan's water bonds: a $12 million ceiling, $9.675 million expected

    The council authorized up to $12 million in water revenue bonds in June 2026 for a spring treatment plant and new water lines. The city's notice says it expects to borrow no more than $9,675,000 over 30 years, with $1,075,000 in principal forgiveness that does not have to be repaid.

City hall

Growth & construction