Thursday, October 15, 2026The Utah Ledger

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Eagle Mountain · City Council

Council adopts revised parking rules with 72-hour limit and 2.5-ton commercial vehicle definition, 4-0

March 7, 2023, 4:00 p.m. · Eagle Mountain City Council Chambers, 1650 E Stagecoach Run, Eagle Mountain, Utah

With Council Member Colby Curtis excused, the council voted 4-0 to adopt parking code changes that set a 72-hour limit and define commercial vehicles as those over a 2.5-ton rated capacity, to align two-family housing rules with state law, and to add an electronic meetings section to city code. A consent agenda approved a state American Rescue Plan Act funds agreement and a wastewater headworks change order. The Pole Canyon (Firefly) amendment was removed at the applicant's request.

From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.

Decisions at a glance

Agenda, item by item

  1. Item 15.B · City code

    Parking, Chapter 10.10

    Approved with conditions · 4-0

    Changes included a 72-hour limit (the work session compared 48 and 72 hours), a commercial vehicle definition for vehicles with a rated capacity over 2.5 tons, removing the van and boat example, and exempting paved or gravel driveways from front-yard restrictions. Work session discussion covered mailbox parking, a 1.5-ton standard used in Provo and whether recreational vehicles should include jet skis and side-by-sides. The council approved with corrective changes.

    Moved by Council Member Jared Gray, seconded by Council Member Donna Burnham. Vote: 4-0

  2. Item 15.A · City code

    Two-family structures, Chapters 17.25 and 17.72

    Approved · 4-0

    Senior Planner David Stroud presented changes needed to align the code with House Bill 98 (2021) on two-family structures. No one spoke at the hearing (7:16 p.m.). The standards apply to single-lot projects as well as developments.

    Moved by Council Member Donna Burnham, seconded by Council Member Brett Wright. Vote: 4-0

  3. Item 15.C · City code

    Electronic meetings, new Section 2.15.110

    Approved · 4-0

    City Recorder Fionnuala Kofoed presented the ordinance, which makes City Hall the anchor location.

    Moved by Council Member Carolyn Love, seconded by Council Member Jared Gray. Vote: 4-0

  4. Item 9.A · Contract

    American Rescue Plan Act funds agreement with the State of Utah

    Approved · 4-0

    Approved on the consent agenda; the minutes give no amount.

    • GrantAmount not given to State of Utah American Rescue Plan Act funds agreement

    Moved by Council Member Carolyn Love, seconded by Council Member Brett Wright (consent agenda, with a minutes change). Vote: 4-0

  5. Item 11.A · Roads and utilities

    Wastewater treatment plant headworks change order 1, VanCon, Inc.

    Approved · 4-0

    The city engineer said the cost remains well below the next-lowest bid, and Council Member Jared Gray asked staff to verify sales taxes are included in future bids. Approved on the consent agenda; the minutes give no amount.

    • Change orderAmount not given to VanCon, Inc. Wastewater treatment plant headworks, change order 1

    Moved by Council Member Carolyn Love, seconded by Council Member Brett Wright (consent agenda). Vote: 4-0

    Follow Wastewater treatment plant expansion in the development tracker →

  6. Item 12.A-13.A · Other

    Minutes and bond releases

    Approved · 4-0

    The February 21 minutes were approved with a change to a Lower Hidden Valley master development agreement condition, stating that unit transfer to a single pod shall not exceed 10 percent. A resolution on minutes approval codifies existing procedures. Oquirrh Mountain Ranch B-1, Pony Express Estates Plats 2 and 3 moved into warranty and Sunset Ridge Phase A Plat 7 out of warranty.

    Moved by Council Member Carolyn Love, seconded by Council Member Brett Wright (consent agenda). Vote: 4-0

    Follow Oquirrh Mountain Ranch in the development tracker →

  7. Item 14.A · Development

    Pole Canyon (Firefly) first amendment

    Withdrawn

    Removed at the applicant's request and not discussed.

    Follow Firefly (Pole Canyon) master development plan in the development tracker →

  8. Item 1.A · Other

    City administrator items (work session)

    Discussed

    Staff relayed a Department of Environmental Quality statement that the city's water is safe, with total dissolved solids at 860 against a state maximum of 2,000. Well 1 is under repair, so the city switched to Central Water Project water and then Well 5; turning on a well costs $9,000. The Smith Ranch Community Park skatepark grant request is $200,000, and snow removal has exceeded budget. Council Members Donna Burnham and Wright were selected by lot for the director of legislative affairs interview panel.

    • Budget$9,000 Cost to turn on a well
    • Grant$200,000 Smith Ranch Community Park skatepark grant request

    Follow Smith Ranch Community Park in the development tracker →

What residents said

Water qualityCommercial vehicle parking

No one spoke during public comment. The mayor read a statement from Council Member Curtis, who was excused.