Published by Paul Ivinskas · Politically neutral. No endorsements.
Wednesday, November 4, 2026

Utah, on the record.

Same sections for every candidate. Every fact linked to its source. How we stay neutral →

Provo development tracker

Repeal and replace Provo City Code Title 14

A proposed rewrite of Title 14 (zoning and development code), continued Sept. 8, 2026 and to be discussed in a series of work meetings.

Tabled

Type
Code change
Location
Citywide
  1. Sep 8, 2026City Council: Repeal and replace Provo City Code Title 14
  2. Sep 8, 2026City Council work session: Ordinance to repeal and replace Provo City Code Title 14 (PLOTA20260414)

In brief

Repeal and replace Provo City Code Title 14 appears on 2 recorded agendas, all from September 8, 2026.

On record, it was continued once.

The most recent decision was continued at the City Council meeting of September 8, 2026.

Follow the money and project delivery

Repeal and replace Provo City Code Title 14

Tabled

  1. Council action

    No approval or denial linked in the records collected.

  2. Money in the record

    No itemized amount linked in the records collected.

  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. September 8, 2026 · City Council

    Repeal and replace Provo City Code Title 14

    Continued

    The ordinance to repeal and replace Title 14 (PLOTA20260414) was continued to a future night meeting.

  2. September 8, 2026 · City Council work session

    Ordinance to repeal and replace Provo City Code Title 14 (PLOTA20260414)

    Discussed

    Planner Dustin Wright said the three-year zoning rewrite cuts code length by 50 percent by removing 68 chapters, adds consolidated development and land-use tables, and rewrites the transit-oriented zone as a form-based code. Councilors asked about bed-and-breakfasts, car-wash standards and the definition of family, flagged two differing versions of Exhibit A, and asked staff to summarize every substantive policy change as the code is reviewed in sections.