Janel Hulbert is listed as a member of the Roy City Council as of the council's July 21, 2026 agenda. She serves on the governing body alongside Alexis Jackson, Bryon Saxton, Jason Sphar, and Diane Wilson. Residents can observe the council's work through a live stream on the Roy City YouTube channel.
Throughout the spring and summer of 2026, Hulbert was part of the council engaged in various legislative and budgetary actions. According to the council's May 5, 2026 agenda, the council was scheduled to review the Fiscal Year 2027 tentative budget. This budget process involved significant discussions regarding the city's revenue and expenditures. The council's August 11, 2026 agenda notes that the council held a public hearing to consider Resolution 26-24, which involved a proposed additional $2,807,745 in property tax. This increase was intended to address a revenue shortfall resulting from cost-of-living adjustments given to employees in March 2026, and to provide a 2.8% cost-of-living adjustment for employees in the 2027 fiscal year, as stated in the August 11, 2026 agenda.
In addition to budgetary matters, the council handled various land use and zoning considerations. According to the council's May 19, 2026 agenda, the council considered Ordinance 26-2 to amend the General Plan for a property at 2715 West 4800 South from single-family residential to multi-family residential. On that same May 19, 2026 agenda, the council also considered Ordinance 26-4, a development agreement with Steward Land Co. regarding a potential project located at approximately 3925 West 4965 South. This project involved 43 single-family detached dwellings on smaller lots. The council also considered Ordinance 26-5 on May 19, 2026, which involved a request to annex a 3.96-acre parcel into the city with a S-n zoning designation.
Public safety and inter-agency cooperation were also on the council's agenda. According to the council's July 21, 2026 agenda, the council was set to discuss Resolution 26-22, which was an interlocal agreement between Roy City Corporation and the Weber School District for law enforcement services. The same July 21, 2026 agenda also listed Resolution 26-21, a memorandum of understanding between Roy City Corporation and the Weber Fire District for temporary staffing assistance and operational crew exchange. These documents show that the council's work involves coordinating essential services across the community.
As of the council's July 21, 2026 agenda, the council also addressed personnel matters, such as Resolution 26-23, which was a resolution to amend the Roy City Personnel Policy and Procedures Manual. These diverse responsibilities, ranging from tax adjustments to zoning and public safety, characterize the legislative work performed by Hulbert and her colleagues during this period.
What this means for Roy
For Roy residents, Hulbert's role on the council involves making critical decisions on the city's budget, zoning laws, and public safety agreements. These actions, recorded in 2026, directly impact local taxation, residential land use, and the coordination of essential services like fire and law enforcement within the community.
