Eagle Mountain City Council Meeting September 15: What’s on the Agenda
Eagle Mountain’s City Council will meet on Tuesday, September 15, at the City Council Chambers, 1650 E. Stagecoach Run, for a 4 PM work session followed by a 7 PM policy session.
Work Session (4 PM)
Three items are up for discussion this afternoon. As with all work session items, these are informational only and don’t require a Council vote.
Transmission Line Code — City transmission lines currently can’t be built in the Agriculture Zone, but new lines are needed to carry power from Spanish Fork Canyon to the Mercer Substation. Planning Director Brandon Larsen will present a proposed overlay zone, modeled after one Spanish Fork City adopted for the same purpose, that would open a path for those lines in select areas.
RV Parking Code Amendment — Senior Planner David Stroud returns with a proposal to bar residents from parking or storing RVs that aren’t titled to them on residential or agricultural lots, addressing what code enforcement describes as an unlicensed storage business springing up on some properties. The Council considered a version of this code last year and held off; the Planning Commission has since recommended approval, with a carve-out allowing property owners to keep up to two RVs that aren’t in their name.
Community Services Board Recommendations — Deputy City Manager Steve Mumford will share a slate of parks and trails projects the Community Services Board wants the City to prioritize: benches at Smith Ranch Park, new trail signage in the Bike Park and Hidden Valley, ADA ramp additions near City Center, a steadier maintenance schedule for the rodeo grounds, a redesign process for Nolen Park, a possible competition-ready disc golf course near Firefly, and a wildlife-themed art program for utility boxes.
Policy Session (7 PM)
The Council will welcome a new Utah County Sheriff’s Office deputy and issue a proclamation naming Eagle Mountain a JustServe City before turning to the night’s business.
Public Hearing: Budget Amendment
Budget Manager Terrence Dela Peña will present the first amendment to the current fiscal year budget, and residents can weigh in during the hearing before the Council votes.
FY 2026-2027 Budget, First Amendment — Most of the requested changes roll forward funding for infrastructure projects still under construction when the fiscal year closed.
Also on Tonight’s Docket
Council members will sit through OPMA (Open and Public Meetings Act) training, get an update on the legislative priorities list, and cover liaison reports and upcoming agenda items before adjourning.
Consent Agenda
These items move forward together in a single vote unless a Councilmember pulls one out for its own discussion:
- Minutes — September 1 regular meeting minutes.
- Mid Valley Road Change Orders — Two change orders totaling $102,561.77 for the 2025 Midvalley Road Extension, covering earthwork quantity reconciliation plus fencing, a gate, and updated street signage.
- Spring Run Plaza Site Plans — Site plans for Lots 1 and 2 of Spring Run Plaza, a commercial development taking shape near Spring Run Parkway and Cory B. Wride Memorial Highway.
- Lobbying Services Agreement — A $40,000 resolution retaining Utah Public Solutions LLC for state and local government relations work.
- Spring Run Reimbursement Agreement — A resolution reimbursing Spring Run Parkway Partners II, LP, for the road and utility upsizing the City required as part of their development.
Join the Conversation
Residents can speak during the policy session’s public comment period, and the City will make ADA accommodations for anyone who needs them; just call the Recorder’s Office at 801-789-6611 at least three business days ahead of the scheduled meeting.
Prefer to weigh in without waiting your turn at the podium? Comments can be submitted online up until 4 PM the day of the meeting.
Got something on your mind that isn’t on tonight’s agenda? You’re still welcome to raise it during public comment.
For a specific item on the agenda, wait until the Mayor calls that item; that’s when the floor opens up for comments tied to it.
Not sure when to jump in? City staff can help point you in the right direction.
Public Comment Form
Running late? A paper Public Comment Form is available at City Hall for anyone who arrives after the meeting starts.