Park City City Council
Who serves, and the Park City City Council meetings and work sessions written up since 2020: what was on the agenda, what the council decided, and links to the official minutes, agenda and video for each. Newest first by default; choose oldest first to follow events over time.
Council members
Next meeting: None posted. Check the city's notices.
At a glance
Park City has 247 meetings written up, from January 9, 2020 to October 9, 2026: 247 City Council.
By year: 2026 (26), 2025 (39), 2024 (35), 2023 (40), 2022 (38), 2021 (32), and 2020 (37).
Those meetings recorded 1071 counted votes; 68 were not unanimous.
Topics residents raised most often: childcare funding (5 meetings), deer valley drive traffic (5 meetings), traffic (4 meetings), soils repository (4 meetings), and council pay (3 meetings).
- Meetings
- 248
- From approved minutes
- 232
- Work sessions
- 0
- Canceled
- 0
How minutes work. Minutes are the official record of a meeting. The council approves them at a later meeting, so the newest meetings have only an agenda, or draft minutes, until then. Meetings marked Approved minutes are written from that approved record. Ones marked Agenda only describe what was scheduled; we add the results once the minutes are posted.
2026
October 2026
Thu, Oct 22 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Park City council to review China Bridge garage options, SR-224 bus rapid transit and fee schedule changes
The Park City Council meets Oct. 22 with a work session on maintaining or replacing the China Bridge parking structure, an SR-224 Bus Rapid Transit update and a public hearing on amendments to the city fee schedule. The Water Service District will consider extending a Salt Lake City water supply agreement. Outcomes are pending.
Fri, Oct 9 · City Council · 9:00 a.m.
Agenda: joint councils to discuss housing and senior center
The Park City and Summit County councils scheduled a special joint meeting at the Sheldon Richins Building to hear housing updates and a senior center update. No minutes were available.
Thu, Oct 8 · City Council · 2:15 p.m.
Agenda: council to consider Payday Drive design amendment and Snow League permit
The agenda lists a $307,016.76 amendment for Payday Drive traffic calming design and a January 2027 Snow League event permit, plus work sessions on the MARC locker room and economic development grants. No minutes were available.
Thu, Oct 1 · City Council · 2:30 p.m.
Park City council approves detached accessory dwelling rules but lets owners live in either unit; pauses new Quinn's Junction bus route
On Oct. 1 the Park City Council voted 5-0 to enact Ordinance 2026-21, which allows detached accessory dwelling units on lots of at least 11,000 square feet as required by 2026 Senate Bill 284. It amended the Planning Commission's stricter draft so the owner may live in either unit and set one parking space for units under 2,000 square feet and two for larger ones. In a transit work session, council members favored pausing a proposed midday route to Quinn's Junction and the hospital while staff gather ridership data. The council also met in closed sessions on property, personnel and advice of counsel.
September 2026
Thu, Sep 17 · City Council · 1:00 p.m.
Council reviews $15 million golf plan and housing goal; approves water rate study 4-0
In study and work sessions the council reviewed a $15 million golf master plan, the 1,864-unit 2032 housing goal and rental fees for The MINE, without votes. It approved a $89,850 water rate study and a $259,353.36 plant HVAC contract 4-0 with Council Member Ed Parigian excused for the regular meeting.
Thu, Sep 3 · City Council · 2:45 p.m.
Council hears water rate study scope and Bonanza comments; no action items
The council reviewed the scope of a water rate study with Raftelis, swore in four police officers and approved minutes. Public speakers were divided on the Bonanza 5-acre project. Two closed sessions on property and litigation lasted most of the meeting.
August 2026
Thu, Aug 20 · City Council · 3:45 p.m.
Council approves $1.4 million in consent contracts; airport shuttle pilot and Main Street plan discussed
The council approved a consent agenda including a $407,000 McLeod Creek bridge contract and a $884,950 Pinnacle waterline amendment. In work sessions it discussed a possible airport shuttle with a $390,000 city funding gap and a Main Street plan with a $36.6 million concept; no votes were taken. The roll call lists Council Member Ed Parigian excused, but he spoke in the work session and voted on the consent agenda.
July 2026
Thu, Jul 16 · City Council · 10:00 a.m.
Council appoints Karyn Henry finance director 3-0
At a special meeting with Council Members Bill Ciraco and Molly Miller excused, the council appointed Karyn Henry finance director and approved the July 9 minutes as amended, both 3-0.
Thu, Jul 9 · City Council · 1:00 p.m.
Council leans away from Snow Creek tunnel, backs 15,000-square-foot senior center
The council reached consensus on a 15,000-square-foot senior center with 52 parking stalls and, on the Snow Creek crossing, leaned away from a tunnel costing up to $17 million toward studying a Homestake Road signal. It approved $2.9 million in consent contracts and bus purchases 5-0.
June 2026
Thu, Jun 25 · City Council · 1:30 p.m.
Council reduces elected officials' pay 3-2, adopts FY27 budget and maximum water impact fee
The council voted 3-2 to revoke and reduce the pay set May 21, with Council Members Bill Ciraco and Ed Parigian opposed. It adopted the revised FY26 and final FY27 budget and the water impact fee analysis, both 5-0, and agreed to proceed with Three Kings Drive walkability design.
Thu, Jun 11 · City Council · 4:45 p.m.
Council continues FY27 budget, adopts fee schedule 4-1; council pay support settles near $34,373
The council adopted a fee schedule amendment 4-1, with Council Member Ed Parigian opposed, and continued the FY26 revised and FY27 budget to June 25. On elected official pay, three members supported $34,373 for council members, without a formal vote. It made appointments to the Public Art Advisory Board and Planning Commission.
Thu, Jun 4 · City Council · 1:00 p.m.
Council pauses water rate increases, approves $1.3 million waterline contract
The council agreed in a work session to pause water rate increases and study FY2028 rates, and approved a $1,334,150 waterline replacement contract and a $1,042,366.90 parking data agreement, all 5-0. It approved a September US Open of Mountain Biking permit after about 20 supporters spoke.
May 2026
Fri, May 22 · City Council · 9:00 a.m.
Council retreat sets priorities on housing, transportation and Old Town
At a strategic planning retreat the council reached consensus on priorities including housing, transportation and parking, Olympic planning and Old Town revitalization, and will review eight strategic priorities every three months. No votes were taken.
Thu, May 21 · City Council · 5:30 p.m.
Council raises elected officials' pay 4-1; waste generator ordinance passes 5-0
The council approved elective officer compensation for FY27 by 4-1, with Council Member Bill Ciraco opposed, after speakers questioned raises. It adopted rules requiring businesses to have trash and recycling service, 5-0, and approved a $165,858 shelter and signage task order near Bonanza Flat with conditions.
Thu, May 7 · City Council
Council approves up to $10 million bus stop contract and $2.1 million Re-Create 248 engineering
The council approved, all 5-0, a bus stop improvement contract with Acme Construction of up to $10,000,000, a $2.1 million Horrocks agreement for Re-Create 248 environmental and design work, and the FY27 tentative budget. Residents asked the council to pause the Bonanza 5-acre project.
April 2026
Thu, Apr 30 · City Council · 1:15 p.m.
Council approves $1.05 million bus charger purchase; Little Kate path to return as Phase 2
The council approved a consent agenda including five bus chargers (up to $1,050,000) and pavement bids, and deeded about 4.18 acres to Recycle Utah. In work sessions it signaled a Phase 2 for the Little Kate path after most public speakers opposed the proposal, and favored the maximum $26,449 water impact fee. Several members were excused for later votes.
Thu, Apr 9 · City Council · 2:01 p.m.
Council approves $1.1 million in consent purchases and fence authority for city engineer 4-1
The council approved consent purchases including a $923,153 playground for The Mine at City Park, and adopted a flood damage prevention ordinance 5-0. It gave the city engineer authority to permit fences in the right-of-way by 4-1, with Council Member Ed Parigian opposed. A work session previewed the FY27 budget, including a full $685,000 for childcare scholarships.
March 2026
Fri, Mar 6 · City Council · 9:00 a.m.
Joint councils hear senior center, recycling and Olympic updates
Park City and Summit County councils met jointly and received updates on the senior center (13,000 to 15,000 square feet, construction starting spring 2027), Recycle Utah and the Olympic observer program. No votes were taken. The next joint meeting is set for June 12.
Thu, Mar 5 · City Council · 3:00 p.m.
Council authorizes Munchkin Road realignment MOU 4-0; hybrid encroachment policy favored
With Council Member Ed Parigian excused for the votes (he joined by Zoom), the council authorized the acting city manager to sign a memorandum of understanding on realigning Munchkin Road, including a temporary parking lot estimated above $600,000. A work session favored a hybrid approach to encroachments on city property. The roll call lists Parigian excused though he took part by Zoom.
February 2026
Thu, Feb 26 · City Council · 1:00 p.m.
Council allows Comstock Drive fence and wall as built 4-1; park and ride at Gordo advances
The council approved 4-1 an encroachment agreement covering a fence and wall as built on Comstock Drive, with Council Member Ed Parigian opposed. In work sessions, four members supported advancing environmental review of a Gordo park and ride, and the council backed a study of ice arena water intrusion costing $47,225.
Wed, Feb 25 · City Council · 10:45 a.m.
Council meets in closed session on personnel matter
At a special meeting the council went into closed session to discuss personnel. No action is reported.
Fri, Feb 13 · City Council · 9:00 a.m.
Council meets in closed session on personnel matter
At a special meeting held virtually the council went into closed session for a personnel discussion and adjourned from it at 11:20 a.m. No action is reported.
Tue, Feb 3 · City Council · 2:45 p.m.
Council directs PC Tots funding, backs Little Kate bus stop path; Clark Ranch site options reviewed
With Council Member Bill Ciraco excused, the council amended Emergent Needs grants to give PC Tots $50,000 in each of FY26 and FY27 and gave direction to proceed with the Little Kate pathway at a $19.4 million bus stop program. It reviewed two 10-acre site options for Clark Ranch housing without a vote and adopted transit amenity code changes.
January 2026
Tue, Jan 20 · City Council · 4:15 p.m.
Council adopts side-running bus lane preference for Re-Create 248 by 4-1
The council adopted side-running exclusive bus lanes as the locally preferred alternative for the SR-248 corridor 4-1, with Council Member Ed Parigian opposed. Molly Miller was sworn in. Consent items included a 60-day extension of the Bonanza 5-acre negotiation agreement with Brinshore and a $200,000 engineering agreement.
Thu, Jan 15 · City Council · 3:15 p.m.
Mayor breaks tie to appoint Molly Miller; council settles King Road land use case 3-1
The council filled the vacant seat with Molly Miller after a 2-2 split between her and Jack Rubin, with Mayor Ryan Dickey breaking the tie. It approved 3-1 a consent agreement settling three court cases over a King Road single-family house, with Council Member Ed Parigian opposed. A work session set a 13,000-square-foot senior center footprint with added parking.
Tue, Jan 13 · City Council · 10:00 a.m.
Council interviews nine applicants for vacant seat
At a special meeting the council interviewed nine applicants for the seat vacated when Ryan Dickey became mayor. No votes were taken; the appointment was set for January 15.
Thu, Jan 8 · City Council · 2:45 p.m.
Council names Parigian mayor pro tem and adopts Arts and Culture Master Plan; Re-Create 248 bus lane favored
In the first meeting of the new term the council named Ed Parigian mayor pro tem and adopted the Arts and Culture Master Plan, both 4-0. In a work session, staff recommended side-running bus lanes for the Re-Create 248 study at conceptual costs of $175 million to $327 million; no vote was taken. It also reviewed Bonanza Flat paid parking results.