Logan Ludvigson was identified as the Police Chief in Fairview city documents. According to the city's website as of July 2, 2026, Ludvigson was listed among the city administration staff. His name appeared in the administration list alongside other officials such as Mayor Brad Welch and City Council members Mike Ricks, Kelly Rosenlund, Robert St. Jacques, and Michael MacKay. In that same July 2, 2026, administration directory, Ludvigson was also listed as a contact for the police department.
In a separate document dated September 6, 2026, the Fairview City public services page provided contact information for the police department. That document identified Logan Ludvigson as the Police Chief and provided the phone number 435-427-3535 and fax number 435-427-5507. That same September 6, 2026, record also listed various services provided by the police department, including fingerprinting and the provision of security at events. The document stated that security for events that require such services is available at a rate of $25 per hour per officer.
The September 6, 2026, public services page further detailed the costs associated with various police-related administrative tasks. The document noted that fingerprint cards for non-court purposes cost $10.00 per card. For individuals seeking a State of Utah Driving Privilege Card, the document stated that a $20.00 fee covers one print card and photo, while subsequent print cards cost $10.00 per card. Additionally, the document noted that the cost for a civil or criminal process service is a $20.00 service fee plus $2.50 per mile. The same document also noted that copies of police or accident reports are available for $10.00 per report.
The city's administration structure, as documented on July 2, 2026, included various other staff members. These included Kammy Tucker as Treasurer, Nathan Kent Nelson as City Recorder, Greg Sorensen for Power, Garrett Sorensen for Power, Justin Jackson for Sewer & Water, Brandon Scott for Sewer & Water, and Gary Tidwell for the Police Department. The administration list also included Shirlene Rasmussen as staff. The city's public services, as of September 6, 2026, also included information regarding the Fairview Justice Court, where Tami Larson was identified as the Justice Court Clerk. The court, located at 85 South State Street, operates by appointment only.
Fairview, which had a population of 1,203 according to the 2020-04-01 census data, manages several public services through its administration. These include the fire department, led by Fire Chief Jeff Cox as of September 6, 2026, and the police department. The city also manages various community links, including the Fairview City Museum and the North Sanpete School District.
What this means for Fairview
For the residents of Fairview, these documents provide a record of the city's leadership and the specific costs for police services, such as fingerprinting or accident reports, as of mid-2026. This information allows the community to understand the administrative structure and the fee schedule for law enforcement and judicial services provided by the city.