Kaysville’s emergency services are stretched thin, and city leaders say we need a second fire station ASAP to keep response times from slipping. It’s a growing pains issue that could be the difference between life and death when you call 911.
At a glance
Declining — being discussed less frequently. 0 mentions in the last 30 days, 1 the 60 before, 4 the 90 before that.
The average homeowner could see an annual impact of approximately $310 to cover both the bond and staffing costs.
Westside residents and the city at large will benefit from faster emergency response times and improved public safety.
Taxpayers will face higher property tax bills if the bond is approved.
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A resident proposed a phased construction approach for a new fire station to avoid a large, one-time bond burden on taxpayers.
A resident raised concerns about privacy and security risks associated with the city's use of AI-powered license plate readers.
The city is considering a bond to build a second fire station to improve response times. It's a big decision that would impact property taxes.
The city is weighing the need for a new fire station on the west side against the significant tax burden it would place on residents. They are looking at a bond measure for the building and a separate tax increase for staffing.
The city is considering building a new fire station to improve emergency response times on the west side. It's a big project that would likely require a tax increase, so the council is debating whether to let voters decide.
Neighbors are worried that adding 46 homes will make an already dangerous blind corner on Sunset Drive even worse. They are pushing for a connection to Angel Street instead.
As calls increase, Kaysville in desperate need of second fire station to protect residents FOX 13 News Utah
The city is struggling to meet fire response times on the west side. Building a new station would improve safety but would require a significant tax increase to cover construction and staffing.
Residents are worried that adding 300 homes will overwhelm local roads, specifically the blind curve on Sunset Drive. They are calling for the Angel Street extension to be completed before any new construction is approved.
The city needs a new fire station to meet response time standards, but it's expensive to operate. The city manager suggested putting it to a public vote in 2026.
The city is using new modeling software to track water and power infrastructure needs, aiming to keep rates fair while fixing aging lines.
Residents expressed concern about the lack of a fire station on the west side of the city, citing emergency preparedness and safety.
The city is working to replace old, inefficient 4kV power lines with modern conduit and infrastructure to improve reliability and safety.
Residents are worried that new commercial and residential developments will make the already busy 950 North road dangerous for children walking to school.
The fire department is struggling to meet response time standards, particularly on the west side of the city. The council discussed the need for a new fire station to improve coverage and safety.
The council discussed the need to prioritize long-lasting infrastructure and better explain to residents why these "unsexy" projects are vital to the city's future.
Kaysville fire hydrant blows its lid, ‘can’t take the pressure,’ city says Gephardt Daily