September 15, 2026
City Council Meeting Agenda Executive Summary
Page 1 of 3

CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
September 15, 2026
This Executive Summary includes only certain issues on the City Council Meeting Agenda which
require a vote, and for which the City Council is not familiar. The City Council Meeting Agenda
includes all issues to be addressed by the City Council.
Agenda Items:
H.2. MBA Resolution 2026-01. Consideration for adoption of a resolution of the Municipal
Building Authority of the City of South Jordan, Utah authorizing the issuance and sale of not
more than $27,000,000 aggregate principal amount of Lease Revenue Bonds; and related
matters. (By CFO, Sunil Naidu)
Municipal Building Authority Bonds for Fire Station 65.
Recommendation: Approve adopting the resolution of the Municipal Building Authority of the
City of South Jordan, Utah authorizing the issuance and sale of not more than $27,000,000
aggregate principal amount of Lease Revenue Bonds; and related matters.
I.1. Resolution R2026-30. Consideration for adoption of a resolution of the City Council of
the City of South Jordan, Utah (the “City”) authorizing and approving the execution and
delivery of a Master Lease Agreement and a Ground Lease Agreement by and between the City
and the Municipal Building Authority of the City of South Jordan, Utah (the “Authority”);
authorizing the issuance and sale by the Authority of not more than $27,000,000 aggregate
principal amount of Lease Revenue Bonds; and related matters. (By CFO, Sunil Naidu)
Municipal Building Authority Bonds for Fire Station 65.
Recommendation: Approve adopting the resolution of the City Council of the City of South
Jordan, Utah (the “City”) authorizing and approving the execution and delivery of a Master Lease
Agreement and a Ground Lease Agreement by and between the City and the Municipal Building
Authority of the City of South Jordan, Utah (the “Authority”); authorizing the issuance and sale
by the Authority of not more than $27,000,000 aggregate principal amount of Lease Revenue
Bonds; and related matters.
September 15, 2026
City Council Meeting Agenda Executive Summary
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J.1. Resolution R2026-29. Approving the 2025 Consolidated Annual Performance and
Evaluation Report and authorizing submittal to the United States Department of Housing and
Urban Development. RCV (By Senior Accountant, Abagail Patonai)
The 2025 program year was the fourteenth year of the City’s Community Development Block
Grant (CDBG) program and the first year of the City’s 2025-2029 Consolidated Plan. The goals
and objectives were advanced during the 2025-26 program year, in accordance with the 2025
Annual Action Plan. The 2025-2029 Consolidated Plan includes the following goals: Correct
accessibility deficiencies, provide improvements in deficient neighborhoods, support services for
vulnerable populations, and maintain existing housing. The 2025 program year AAP allocated
funds to projects associated with all the goals.
The City was awarded $253,648 in CDBG funds for the 2025-2026 program year. The largest goal
in terms of funding is correcting accessibility deficiencies, particularly ADA ramps and audible
push buttons throughout the City. The 2024 and 2025 program years activity for housing repairs
have been delayed due to environmental studies. For the 2025 Consolidated Plan, the City has
streamlined its goals to focus on a smaller number of priorities.
Recommendation: Approve the 2025 Consolidated Annua Performance and Evaluation Report
and authorizing submittal to the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development.
J.2. Ordinance 2026-13. Adopting an amended and updated impact fee for public safety
infrastructure; establishing certain policies related to impact fees for public safety (fire
infrastructure only) facilities; establishing the service area; and other related matters. RCV (By
Assistant City Manager, Don Tingey)
This Impact Fee Ordinance establishes the City’s Public Safety Impact Fee policies and procedures
and repeals certain provisions of prior ordinances related to Public Safety Impact Fees and
conforms to the requirements of the Utah Impact Fees Act. This Ordinance repeals any prior
ordinances related to Public Safety facilities within the Service Area, provides a schedule of
Impact Fees for differing types of land-use development, and sets forth direction for challenging,
modifying and appealing Impact Fees.
Recommendation: Approve adopting an amended and updated Impact Fee for public safety
infrastructure; establishing certain policies related to Impact Fees for public safety (Fire
infrastructure only) Facilities; establishing service area; and/or other related matters.
September 15, 2026
City Council Meeting Agenda Executive Summary
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J.3. Ordinance 2026-24. Amending Chapters 17.08 (Definitions), 17.30 (Agricultural Zones),
17.40 (Residential Zones), and 17.130.030 (Accessory Dwelling Unit Floating Zone) of the City
Municipal Code to conform with recent changed in state law. RCV (By Long-Range Planner, Joe
Moss)
The proposed modifications to city code will allow for compliance with changes in State
legislation (contained in S.B. 284) that allows detached accessory dwelling units (DADUs) on most
residential lots over 11,000 square feet. The new legislation prohibits the use of conditional use
permits for DADUs. The current ordinance relies heavily on conditional use permits for both
DADUs and accessory buildings, which are frequently combined into a single structure. The
proposed changes remove the conditional use permit process in favor of modified development
standards that are in compliance with the new legislation.
The application is in conformance with the General Plan and the City’s Strategic Priorities. Staff
recommends approval of the application based on the report analysis, findings, and conclusions.
Recommendation: Approve amending Chapters 17.08 (Definitions), 17.30 (Agricultural Zones),
17.40 (Residential Zones), and 17.130.030 (Accessory Dwelling Unit Floating Zone) of the City
Municipal Code to conform with recent changed in state law.
J.4. Ordinance 2026-25. An ordinance prohibiting operation of Virtual Currency Kiosks. RCV
(By Police Lieutenant, Adrian Montelongo)
Virtual currency kiosks convert cash into digital assets that can be transferred quickly. They are
frequently used by scammers to obtain funds from individuals. These machines can make it
difficult for law enforcement to monitor and identify fraudulent activity associated with the
transactions on the kiosks. Reasonable safety measures have been adopted by other jurisdictions
to enhance consumer protection and prevent kiosk fraud.
Recommendation: Approve an ordinance prohibiting operation of virtual currency kiosks.
