Council approves Council Member Barbieri moved to approve Ordinance No. 26-10, an ordinance of the City of Taylorsville to amend the General Plan Map for property located at 3815, 3835 through 3849, 3871, and 3855 thr, 5–0

Council Member Barbieri moved to approve Ordinance No. 26-10, an ordinance of the City of Taylorsville to amend the General Plan Map for property located at 3815, 3835 through 3849, 3871, and 3855 thr

5 yes, 0 no

Anna Barbieri (yes), Bob Knudsen (yes), Meredith Harker (yes), Ernest Burgess (yes), Curt Cochran (yes)

Ordinance No. 26-10: General Plan Map Amendment

5 yes, 0 no

Bob Knudsen (yes), Anna Barbieri (yes), Curt Cochran (yes), Ernest Burgess (yes), Meredith Harker (yes)

Ordinance No. 26-11: Zoning Text Amendment

5 yes, 0 no

Bob Knudsen (yes), Anna Barbieri (yes), Ernest Burgess (yes), Meredith Harker (yes), Curt Cochran (yes)

Approval of Meeting Minutes

5 yes, 0 no

Bob Knudsen (yes), Ernest Burgess (yes), Meredith Harker (yes), Curt Cochran (yes), Anna Barbieri (yes)

Ordinance No. 26-12: Zoning Map Amendment

5 yes, 0 no

Bob Knudsen (yes), Ernest Burgess (yes), Meredith Harker (yes), Curt Cochran (yes), Anna Barbieri (yes)

Ordinance No. 26-13: Development Agreement

5 yes, 0 no

Bob Knudsen (yes), Ernest Burgess (yes), Meredith Harker (yes), Curt Cochran (yes), Anna Barbieri (yes)

Solstice at 54th

3815-3879 West 5400 South

A 16.5-acre redevelopment replacing mixed-use high intensity plans with an owner-occupied townhome and condominium community.

approved (5-0) · still approved

Solstice at 54th Residential Development

Edge Homes is replacing an old commercial and high-density apartment plan with a 16.5-acre community featuring townhomes and condos. The project emphasizes homeownership, includes 30 affordable units, and resolves a tricky sound-wall issue along Bangerter Highway.

What it means: The developer anticipates home prices between $300k and $550k, with potential RDA involvement for homebuyer assistance on 30 affordable units.

Prosecutor Office Digital Modernization

City Attorney Tracy Cowdell highlighted how shifting from paper files to a digital, encrypted case management system slashed administrative overhead and lowered prosecution costs per case.

What it means: Lowered prosecution costs to roughly $49 per case, outperforming neighboring cities.