Flagpole height standards
Code change allowing flagpoles up to 80 feet on non-residential sites and flagpoles on all dwellings, adopted 3-2 on Jan. 4, 2022 without a conditional use option for taller poles.
Approved
- Type
- Code change
In brief
Flagpole height standards appears on one recorded agenda: the City Council meeting of January 4, 2022.
On record, it was approved with conditions once.
The most recent decision was approved with conditions (3-2) at the City Council meeting of January 4, 2022, with Council Member Colby Curtis, Council Member Jared Gray voting no.
Follow the money and project delivery
Flagpole height standards
- Council action
Approved with conditions: Flagpole heights amendment (Chapter 17.80) · Approved minutes Record → · Jan. 4, 2022
- Money in the record
No itemized amount linked in the records collected.
- Signed agreement and payments
Execution and project-level disbursements are not verified by this tracker. They require separate records; meeting approval alone does not establish either.
- Work and operating costs
Check the linked records for completion and recurring operating costs; this tracker does not verify them. Record →
Every hearing and vote
January 4, 2022 · City Council
Flagpole heights amendment (Chapter 17.80)
Approved with conditions · 3-2
The amendment lets all dwellings have flagpoles and non-residential flagpoles up to 80 feet, with the national flag primary. The Planning Commission voted 4-0. Council Member Jared Gray opposed 80-foot poles and preferred 40 to 50 feet; Love opposed taller poles; Council Member Colby Curtis objected to the height allowance for commercial poles. The council dropped corporate flags and the conditional use option for taller poles, limited secondary flags to state and city flags and tied flag size to pole integrity. No one spoke at the hearing.