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Wednesday, November 4, 2026

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Lehi development tracker

Noise ordinance update (Chapter 3)

Proposed changes to measurement and enforcement of noise limits, reviewed Aug. 5, 2025.

In review

Type
Code change
Location
Citywide
Applicant
Lehi City

In brief

Noise ordinance update (Chapter 3) appears on one recorded agenda: the City Council work session meeting of August 5, 2025.

Follow the money and project delivery

Noise ordinance update (Chapter 3)

In review

  1. Council action

    No approval or denial linked in the records collected.

  2. Money in the record

    purchase: $20,700 — Option: buy a noise monitoring device (plus subscription and data charges); purchase: $2,000 — Option: rent a noise monitoring device, per month Record → · Aug. 5, 2025

  3. 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.

  4. 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

  1. August 5, 2025 · City Council work session

    Proposed amendments to the noise ordinance (Chapter 3)

    Discussed

    Kim Struthers presented changes: 'industrial zone' becomes 'light industrial', 'microphone' becomes 'sound level meter', limits follow the most restrictive zoning at the affected property line, measurements are taken at the affected property, and exemptions are expanded to athletic events and normal road traffic noise. Measurement devices would be at the property line, three feet above ground and five feet from walls. Craig Chambers said only two noise cases reached him in nine years and more than 130 complaints have been resolved. Staff estimated renting a monitoring device at about $2,000 a month or buying one at about $20,700 plus subscriptions. Council Member Condie and Council Member Hancock favored lower-end devices to start; Hancock asked for a list of approved devices residents could use; the mayor raised tampering, and the administrator suggested a trail camera.