Salt Lake County Mayor Jenny Wilson proposes a 2025 budget focusing on public safety and employee welfare amidst economic challenges while maintaining essential services and planning improvements.

Salt Lake City expands its landscaping equipment exchange to include winter tools, offering vouchers for electric versions to reduce emissions, following a successful spring initiative.

Salt Lake County allocates $26 million to support various arts, cultural, and zoological non-profits through its ZAP program, enhancing the region's cultural offerings.

Utah Rep. Phil Lyman appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court to remove Gov. Cox from the gubernatorial race, arguing he was ineligible due to a 2014 state bill.

Salt Lake County unveils renovated athletic fields with artificial turf, saving water and offering year-round play, with a showcase event on October 17 featuring local soccer and rugby teams.

Utah lawmaker Kevin Franke and others call for reform in the state's child protection services after the death of 12-year-old Gavin Peterson, criticizing DCFS for systemic failures.

Salt Lake County Council and Mayor Jenny Wilson are considering buying a new property for administrative operations, potentially replacing the old Government Center.

Utah Judge voids Amendment A concerning income tax earmark for education, but it will still appear on ballots; votes won't be counted following the court's ruling.

Salt Lake County announces two-page ballots for the General Election to accommodate a crowded slate of candidates and issues, urging voters to review both pages carefully.

Salt Lake City updates its sustainability policy emphasizing environmental resilience and justice, aiming for SITES and Envision certification in various projects, like the Glendale Park and a new water reclamation facility.

Salt Lake City Council approves a new district around the Delta Center and a sales tax hike to fund upgrades, including preparing for a possible NHL team.

The Utah Supreme Court unanimously upheld a ruling to remove Amendment D from the ballot due to misleading language and improper notification procedures.

The Utah Education Association filed a motion to scrap Amendment A, asserting it could deprioritize public education funding and lacks transparency due to insufficient newspaper publication, as required by state law.