According to a September 7 statement, secondary water users will see pressure irrigation mainlines begin draining for the season starting September 15, 2026. The early shutoff is a response to limited water supplies caused by a hot, dry summer and smaller-than-normal snowpack and runoff.
A class titled Beauty From Bulbs will focus on planting spring blooming bulbs in the fall. The session is scheduled for September 10 from 6:30 PM to 7:30 PM.
The Kaysville City Planning Commission has scheduled a regular meeting for September 10, 2026. The meeting will address home occupation permits and proposed amendments to political sign regulations.
Davis High School will have a new starting quarterback following the departure of Brodie Scheinberg. Scheinberg has enrolled at Newbury Park High School in California.
The Petty brothers, Phillip and Micah, are casual, humorous and continually hitting the mark with their fashion label, Soul by Amé. It’s pronounced sole bye awe-may, or just Soul for short. Talking with them over a video call, the pair is separated by a couple dozen miles — Phillip is in a non-disclosed location in Salt Lake City, and Micah is sitting in the “office area” of a gym in Kaysville.
Kaysville City is requesting proposals from qualified audiovisual integrators to replace and upgrade systems in the City Council Chambers, Council Conference Room, Staff Conference Room, and Police Department Emergency Operations Center. Proposals are due by 5:00 p.m. Mountain Time on September 30, 2026, and an optional pre-proposal site walk is scheduled for 2:00 p.m. Mountain Time on September 8, 2026.
Kaysville City announced that city offices will close on Monday, September 7, in observance of Labor Day. Garbage collection will experience a one-day delay following the holiday.
Crews worked on 200 North between 500 East and 750 East for paving preparations and initial pavement application. The work included preparing the north side and placing the first layer of pavement.
Crews worked on 200 North between 500 East and 750 East on August 31 and September 1 to prepare the area for paving. Paving operations on the north side of 200 North were scheduled for September 2.
Increased organic materials in the Weber River due to recent weather and the Rocky Canyon fire may cause temporary changes in water taste and smell. While water remains safe and meets all standards, officials are monitoring the situation.
The Kaysville City Council is scheduled to hold a regular meeting on Thursday, September 3, 2026. The meeting will include a Q&A session and several presentations regarding local health and technical college plans.
The Kaysville City Council has scheduled a work session for September 4, 2026, to discuss amendments to the city code regarding accessory dwelling units.
Swaner EcoCenter has announced its Fall Break Camp, which focuses on seasonal transformations in nature. The program is open to students in grades 1 through 5.
The Puerto Rican Civic Association of Utah, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit based in Kaysville, continues to represent the state's Puerto Rican community. This organization operates alongside Bomba Marilé, a specialized dance group dedicated to preserving Puerto Rican culture through traditional music and dance.
Crews were scheduled to place the final layer of pavement on 200 North from Fairfield Road to 750 East as part of the 200 North Reconstruction and Utilities Project. The work was scheduled for September 4 and September 8 through September 10.
Kaysville City officials have announced several community updates, including a proposed new fire station and upcoming local events. The city is also addressing water conservation efforts and infrastructure projects.
Recent weather in the Wasatch Back has increased organic materials in the Weber River following the Rocky Canyon fire. While water remains safe to drink, residents may notice changes in taste or smell.
Wilf Sommerkorn is a Kaysville Planning Commission member who recently drafted an ordinance for accessory dwelling units.
Kaysville City Parks and Recreation announced various community updates and program details in a notice on the city's website. The update included information regarding Kaysville GIVES donations and upcoming seasonal activities.
The RAMP tax equals one cent per $10 spent on non-essential purchases in Kaysville, excluding grocery food items and gasoline. This year’s grants total $568,000.
Crews are scheduled to place the final layer of pavement on the north side of 200 North on September 3. The work will take place between Fairfield Road and 750 East from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Crews will perform paving and preparation work on the north side of 200 North between 500 East and 750 East in Kaysville. The project includes preparation work scheduled for August 31 and September 1, followed by paving on September 2.
Crews are scheduled to place the final layer of pavement on the north side of 200 North on September 3rd. The work will occur between 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. and will impact local driveway access and traffic patterns.
Utah has reached a $12.2 billion settlement with Meta Platforms, Inc. to address child safety concerns on Instagram and Facebook. The landmark agreement, which includes sweeping platform reforms, could see Utah receive up to $301 million if other social media companies join the terms.
Willmeng Construction and the Davis School District celebrated the completion of a 7,820-square-foot renovation and expansion at Burton Elementary School in Kaysville. The project, which included a donated courtyard and outdoor classroom, was completed to coincide with the start of the school year.
Salt Lake Randonneurs scheduled a 100k night ride on Antelope Island for Thursday, Aug. 27. The event features a Lunar Eclipse and starts from Barnes Park in Kaysville.
The Kaysville City Planning Commission has scheduled a regular meeting for August 27, 2026. The meeting will address several agenda items, including an oath of office and permit considerations.
The Kaysville City Council has passed an ordinance to implement a temporary land use regulation on accessory structures. This 180-day measure allows the city to study whether permanent amendments to existing regulations are necessary.
The Kaysville City Council voted unanimously to place a $16.5 million bond proposal on the November 3, 2026, ballot for a new fire station. The special meeting focused on the necessity of expanding emergency services on the west side of the city.
The Kaysville City Council unanimously approved the Fiscal Year 2027 budget and a certified property tax rate during a Truth in Taxation meeting held on August 6, 2026. The approved budget includes a proposed property tax rate increase intended to generate an additional $802,910 in annual revenue.
The Kaysville City Council approved the Kaysville City Center Small Area Plan and a development agreement for 80 East Center Street during a meeting held on July 16, 2026. The council also voted to continue funding the Community Development Director position.
The Kaysville City Municipal Building Authority Board unanimously approved the budget for Fiscal Year 2027 during a meeting on June 18, 2026.
