Taylorsville presented itself as a strategic location for business investment and new growth due to its position in the heart of the Salt Lake Valley. The city identified several key areas and projects that defined its community landscape.
Development highlights included the 2700 West Employment Center, which was slated to include a Bus Rapid Transit line, and the Sorenson Research Park, which featured available parcels for use.
The city's landscape included several significant institutions and infrastructure projects. These included the Utah State University – Salt Lake Center at Taylorsville, the Summit Vista Retirement Community, and the Mid-Valley Regional Performing Arts Center.
Infrastructure efforts also involved the Redwood Road Mobility and Beautification Project spanning from 4100 to 5400 South. Additionally, the city engaged in master-planning efforts aimed at revitalizing commercial districts and retail centers.
A variety of business milestones were noted within the city, including ribbon cuttings for businesses such as DHL, First Watch, and Raising Cane's. Other notable developments included the 75th anniversary of McDougal Funeral and the 20th anniversary of Rincon Salvadoreño.