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Lehi City

Lehi City · week of July 26, 2026

Council approves Sign Code Amendment (Tabled), 3–2

Summarized from the official meeting transcript — every claim links to the moment it was said. How we make this

What changed in Lehi City

  • Mixed-Use Zone Amendment

    4 yes, 0 no

    Michelle Stallings (yes), Emily Lockhart (yes), Heather Newall (yes), Rachel Freeman (yes)

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  • Construction Site Safety Amendment

    4 yes, 0 no

    Rachel Freeman (yes), Heather Newall (yes), Michelle Stallings (yes), Emily Lockhart (yes)

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  • Development Application Requirements Amendment

    4 yes, 0 no

    Rachel Freeman (yes), Heather Newall (yes), Michelle Stallings (yes), Emily Lockhart (yes)

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  • Public Safety Impact Fee Enactment

    4 yes, 0 no

    Rachel Freeman (yes), Michelle Stallings (yes), Emily Lockhart (yes), Heather Newall (yes)

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  • Sign Code Amendment (Tabled)

    3 yes, 2 no

    Rachel Freeman (yes), Michelle Stallings (yes), Emily Lockhart (no), Heather Newall (no), Paul Binns (yes)

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  • Cortese Subdivision Preliminary Approval

    4 yes, 0 no

    Heather Newall (yes), Michelle Stallings (yes), Emily Lockhart (yes), Rachel Freeman (yes)

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  • Design Standards Chapter 2 Amendment

    4 yes, 0 no

    Michelle Stallings (yes), Emily Lockhart (yes), Heather Newall (yes), Rachel Freeman (yes)

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  • Storm Water Management Plan Update

    4 yes, 0 no

    Rachel Freeman (yes), Michelle Stallings (yes), Emily Lockhart (yes), Heather Newall (yes)

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Development activity

  • Cortese Preliminary Subdivision

    1450 West 1220 North

    A proposal for an 8-lot residential development in the R-1-22 zone.

    Discussed — no decision yet

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Also discussed

  • Impact Fees and Growth

    The city is looking at adding new impact fees to help pay for police and fire facilities. These fees are usually paid by developers, but they can sometimes influence the cost of new housing.

    What it means: The entire community through improved public safety response and facilities.

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  • economic development

    The city is planning a major overhaul of the downtown area to create a 'civic campus' with new buildings and better walking paths. This is a big investment meant to keep the city center vibrant as Lehi continues to grow.

    What it means: Lehi residents and local business owners in the downtown area.

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What's coming, and the deadline

Published by OpenUtah. 1 meeting covered.