Riverton City · week of September 27, 2026
Council approves Ordinance No. 26-20: Title 18 Land Use and Development Code Amendments, 5–0
Summarized from the official meeting transcript — every claim links to the moment it was said. How we make this
What changed in Riverton City
Ordinance No. 26-20: Title 18 Land Use and Development Code Amendments
5 yes, 0 no
Andy Pierucci (yes), Troy McDougal (yes), Alexander Johnson (yes), Shannon Smith (yes), Spencer Haymond (yes)
Watch this moment →Resolution No. 26-46: Sale of City-Owned Property to David D. King
5 yes, 0 no
Troy McDougal (yes), Andy Pierucci (yes), Alexander Johnson (yes), Spencer Haymond (yes), Shannon Smith (yes)
Watch this moment →Consent Agenda Approval
5 yes, 0 no
Watch this moment →Consent Items
5 yes, 0 no
Watch this moment →Minute Approval: September 15, 2026
5 yes, 0 no
Watch this moment →Resolution No. 26-48 - Declaring the identified equipment as surplus and authorizing the City Manager to dispose of the item as he deemed appropriate -Craig Calvert, Purchasing Manager
5 yes, 0 no
Watch this moment →Closed Session
5 yes, 0 no
Watch this moment →Adjournment
5 yes, 0 no
Watch this moment →
Development activity
Title 18 Land Use Code Amendments
Code text amendments to remove obsolete regulations, update master plan terminology to general plan, eliminate minimum home size and exterior material rules, and remove unapplied zoning districts.
approved (5-0) · still approved
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Also discussed
2027 Legislative Priorities
The city established its official policy agenda for the upcoming state legislative session, focusing on local funding, infrastructure support, and municipal authority.
What it means: Directly impacts state funding allocations and municipal revenues for fiscal year 2027.
Follow this issue →Fiscal Year 2026-2027 Budget Planning
City staff presented multi-year financial forecasts showing operating deficits across culinary water, secondary water, sanitation, and general funds. The council discussed potential future rate adjustments, capital project funding strategies, and cash reserve policies.
What it means: Riverton residents and property owners benefit from proactive fiscal planning and maintained municipal infrastructure.
Follow this issue →Immigration Enforcement and Local Police Cooperation
During public comment, several residents and outside speakers criticized the city's cooperation with federal immigration enforcement under 287(g) agreements, asking the council to sever ties with ICE.
What it means: Advocacy groups and immigrant community members seeking policy changes.
Follow this issue →
Published by OpenUtah. 1 meeting covered.