Council tabled a 9.9‑acre rezoning request for the Ashbourne development after hours of discussion about parking, traffic impacts near Greenville/3 Peaks Medical and how the project transitions to nearby single‑family homes. Staff will arrange workshops and a development agreement review.

JUB Engineers presented the Logan River Watershed Plan draft EIS and preferred alternative, describing ~120 miles of secondary irrigation piping, repurposed treatment-lagoon storage (~2,100 acre-feet), flood-control overflow pipelines, hydropower prospects, and projected annual culinary and wastewater treatment savings of about $650,000 and $1,300,000 respectively; NRCS will fund design/EIS and covers 75% of ag-water construction costs while flood control could be 100% funded.

The commission narrowly forwarded a positive recommendation for the Ashbourne mixed‑use city‑center rezone but added explicit conditions: ensure parking proximity for live/work businesses and redesign the east‑side transition to single‑family homes by one of three prescribed options to make the interface more 'sensitive.'

After a consultant presentation, North Logan adopted its sewer master plan, identified priority projects (including a shared trunk line), and approved notices of intent to prepare and amend capital facilities plans to support updated impact fees.

Amid high fire activity and limited regional resources, North Logan councilors said they will defer to fire staff on possible fireworks restrictions and monitor state actions; the council also recognized Deputy Fire Marshal John Keller for quick action that contained a grass fire on July 11.

The North Logan City Council voted July 15 to apply to the Council of Governments for remaining construction funding for a roundabout at 3100 North & 1200 East and for funds to buy right-of-way on 200 West near 2500 North, moving both transportation projects forward.

The North Logan City Council on June 17 adopted Resolution 26-12 approving the interim 2027 municipal budget, which incorporates a proposed general fund property tax increase of about 7.5% and a 10% library fund increase; a Truth in Taxation hearing is scheduled for Aug. 5.

Council approved minor FY2026 budget revisions, adopted a property-tax impact schedule that includes a maximum illustrative 15% scenario and scheduled certified-rate and truth-in-taxation hearings; staff noted a working assumption of a 7.5% city allocation to balance FY2027.

Staff presented a proposal to add a $1 monthly base charge to fund cell-enabled meters and a customer dashboard, and to slightly adjust mid-tier rates; council discussed equity for fixed‑income residents, conservation incentives, rollout timing (500 meters targeted for fall) and the need for outreach.

The North Logan City Council on May 6 adopted a tentative FY2027 municipal budget that includes a proposed 15% ad valorem property‑tax increase (an estimated $256,327 in additional revenue) and scheduled public hearings for June 3 and Aug. 5 under Truth‑in‑Taxation rules.

Logan Fire representatives warned the council that contract-driven staffing and administrative costs could push a 43–47% increase in North Logan’s fire budget; councilmembers called some options unaffordable and asked staff to pursue renegotiation, county voucher changes, and other funding options.