Budget
Transparency into how Eagle Mountain City plans and uses public funds
We Plan for Our Future
The City’s budget serves as a roadmap for providing services, addressing community needs, and investing in Eagle Mountain’s future. Each year, the City develops a balanced budget that reflects community priorities, available resources, and the needs of our growing city. Explore the City’s current and past budgets to see how public funds are planned and prioritized.
Explore The Budget
Proposed FY 2027 Budget
Want to see where the City’s money goes? Explore the proposed FY 2027 budget to learn more about City priorities, planned investments, revenues, and expenditures. Our interactive budget information makes it easier to explore the numbers, understand trends over time, and see how resources are allocated across the City.
Budget History of Eagle Mountain City
Responsible Budgeting
Eagle Mountain City is committed to making thoughtful, responsible decisions about public funds. The annual budget process provides an opportunity to evaluate community needs, establish priorities, and align available resources with the City Council’s vision for Eagle Mountain.
The Budget Process
Guided by the City Council’s 10-Year Strategic Plan, City departments work together each year to develop a proposed budget. The Eagle Mountain City Council reviews the proposal through a series of public meetings before adopting the final budget for the upcoming fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Have a concern? Residents and employees can report suspected fraud, waste, or misuse of City funds through the City’s Fraud Hotline at 801-789-6600, Ext. 5962.
Budgets
Auditing & Financial Reporting
Independent Review
Each year, an independent third party audits Eagle Mountain City’s financial statements to help ensure the City’s financial reporting is accurate and follows applicable accounting standards.
Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR)
The audit results are included in the City’s Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR).
Popular Annual Financial Report (PAFR)
For residents who want a more accessible overview, the City also publishes a Popular Annual Financial Report (PAFR), formerly referred to as the Annual Popular Financial Report (APFR). The PAFR summarizes key financial information and highlights the City’s financial position, revenues, expenditures, and other important financial information in an easy-to-understand format.
Redevelopment Agency Board
Proposed FY 2027 RDA Budget
Explore the proposed FY 2027 Redevelopment Agency (RDA) budget to learn more about planned investments, funding priorities, and projects that support community development and Eagle Mountain’s future. The budget information provides an easy way to review how RDA resources are planned and allocated.
Keep Us Accountable
Report Fraud, Waste, or Misuse
Eagle Mountain City is committed to responsible stewardship of public funds. If you have a concern about suspected fraud, waste, or misuse of City funds, you can report it through the City’s Fraud Hotline.
Fraud Hotline: 801-789-6600, Ext. 5962
Fraud Hotline FAQs
We investigate:
● Waste or misuse of public funds, property, or manpower
● Violations of laws, rules, or regulations
● Gross mismanagement
● Abuse of authority
● Unethical conduct
Submit complaints in writing using the Hotline Reporting form. This helps communicate essential information. If you can’t use the form, you can also submit complaints via:
- Email: fraudhotline@eaglemountain.gov
- Mail: Audit Hotline, 1650 E Stagecoach Run, Eagle Mountain, UT 84005
- Phone: 801-789-6600 Ext. 5962
Provide specifics on who, what, where, when, and any other details like witness information, documents, and evidence. Specific examples and documentation increase the likelihood of a thorough investigation. Vague or unsubstantiated complaints may be declined.
Your identity is protected under the Utah Government Records Access and Management Act (GRAMA) and will be kept confidential, if requested. Complaints can be submitted anonymously, but providing your name and phone number helps us follow up and report results back to you.
Complaints can also be filed through the State Auditor Hotline Program.
Utah Code protects public employees from adverse actions for reporting government waste or violations of law in good faith. Communicating conduct to the Office of the State Auditor is considered good faith (see Utah Code § 67-21-3(1)(b)(iv)(A)).
All submissions to the Hotline are reviewed by experienced audit staff. However, some complaints should go to other entities. For example:
- City employee personnel grievances: Contact the Human Resources department at (801) 789-6604.
- Disputes over access to government records (GRAMA issues): Refer to the Division of Archives website.
| Type of Complaint | Contact |
| City employee personnel grievance | If you have a complaint about City personnel, contact the Human Resource Department at (801) 789-6604 to resolve your grievance. |
| GRAMA Request Dispute | Refer to the Division of Archives website for procedures applicable to relevant government entities. |