Millcreek City · week of September 12, 2026
Council approves Ordinance 26-63: Amending Parking Regulations, 4–0
Summarized from the official meeting transcript — every claim links to the moment it was said. How we make this
What changed in Millcreek City
Ordinance 26-63: Amending Parking Regulations
4 yes, 0 no
Silvia Catten (yes), Cheri Jackson (yes), Bev Uipi (yes), Nicole Handy (yes)
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Development activity
ZT-26-002 Zoning and Subdivision Code Amendments
A series of minor text amendments to the city's zoning and subdivision code.
still pending
Track this project →Bailey Property Phase 3
3496 & 3500 S 1300 E
A request to rezone two parcels from R-1-8 and R-2-8 to R-1-5 and R-2-6.5 to allow for more housing units.
still under-review
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Also discussed
Expansion of City Engineer Parking Authority
The city updated its code to let the city engineer manage street parking for traffic flow and business needs, not just safety.
What it means: Drivers, local businesses, and residents seeking better traffic management and parking availability.
Follow this issue →Rezone Request ZM-26-014 (3496 & 3500 S 1300 E)
A developer is asking to change zoning for two parcels on 1300 East to allow for higher-density residential housing options.
What it means: Future home buyers and the developer seeking to build higher-density housing along a major corridor.
Follow this issue →Central Wasatch Commission's Role
Local leaders discussed federal legislation aimed at protecting mountain watersheds and balancing recreation access in the Central Wasatch.
What it means: Local residents and recreationists who utilize the Wasatch canyons for outdoor activities and rely on protected municipal watersheds.
Follow this issue →Zoning Consistency and Lot Consolidation
The city is looking at small tweaks to the rules that govern how land is used and subdivided in Millcreek. These changes could affect future development projects and property standards across the city.
What it means: Property owners and developers may benefit from clearer or more efficient land-use regulations.
Follow this issue →Zoning and Subdivision Code Amendments
The city is looking at small tweaks to the rules that govern how land is used and subdivided in Millcreek. These changes could affect future development projects and property standards across the city.
What it means: Property owners and developers may benefit from clearer or more efficient land-use regulations.
Follow this issue →
What's coming, and the deadline
City Council · Monday, September 28
Read the agenda →City Council · Monday, October 12
Newly scheduled — no agenda published yet.
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Published by OpenUtah. 3 meetings covered.