We use cookies to understand how you use our site and improve your experience. You can choose which cookies to allow.
See our Privacy Policy and Terms.
Bountiful · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Bountiful City public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Bountiful is stuck in a debate over whether two religious statues on public land are legitimate art or a legal violation of church-state separation. The city’s decision here will set the rules for what kind of displays we’ll see in our parks moving forward.
Bountiful is cutting the water supply this Thursday for some routine maintenance. Make sure to fill up your bottles and plan your showers ahead of time so you aren't left high and dry.
Bountiful is looking to demolish a historic schoolhouse to make room for new development, but residents are fighting to keep the landmark standing. It’s a classic tug-of-war between modernizing the city and holding onto its local history.
West Bountiful just made it illegal to camp in public spaces, meaning you'll likely see a shift in how local parks and downtown areas are patrolled. It’s a major change in how the city handles homelessness and public space usage.
Bountiful is officially ditching its investment in a massive Idaho nuclear project. This pivot changes how the city plans to power our homes long-term and leaves some big questions about what our utility bills will look like down the road.
Bountiful is tightening its dress code to restrict visible tattoos for city staff, reigniting the classic debate over whether professional appearance matters more than personal expression. It’s a move that pits modern workplace norms against the city's traditional image.
Bountiful is cracking down on backyard farm animals, which means your neighbors might have to change how they keep goats, horses, or other livestock. If you live near someone with a mini-farm, these new rules could affect the look and feel of your street.
Bountiful residents are fighting a proposed Tesoro pipeline, worried that industrial expansion will put their safety and local environment at risk. It’s shaping up to be a major showdown at the next city council meeting.