Public Meetings - Riverton, Utah

The Riverton Fire Service Area Board met on June 2, 2026, at 12830 South Redwood Road. The meeting was called to order at 8:27 PM and adjourned at 8:30 PM. Board members present were Chair Tish Buroker, Spencer Haymond, Alex Johnson, Troy McDougal, Andy Pierucci, and Shannon Smith. Staff present included City Manager Kevin Hicks and Administrative Services Director Nick Geer. The board approved the prior meeting minutes and adopted the final FY 2026–2027 budget. Consent Calendar - Board Member Troy McDougal moved, and Andy Pierucci seconded, approval of the May 5, 2026 RFSA meeting minutes. The motion passed unanimously with 5 yes votes: Haymond, Johnson, McDougal, Pierucci, and Smith. Public Hearings - Administrative Services Director Nick Geer presented RFSA Resolution No. 26-02, adopting a final budget for Fiscal Year 2026–2027. He noted that the same budget adoption process was being repeated for the city’s other separate entities. Chair Buroker opened the public hearing; no public comments were offered, and the hearing was closed. Key Outcomes - Board Member Andy Pierucci moved to adopt RFSA Resolution No. 26-02; Troy McDougal seconded. The motion passed unanimously with 5 yes votes: Haymond, Johnson, McDougal, Pierucci, and Smith. - The meeting adjourned at 8:30 PM following a unanimous motion by Board Member Pierucci, seconded by Board Member Haymond. Notes - No discussion/action items were listed on the agenda. - The agenda listed a 7:00 PM start time, while the meeting minutes record the meeting being called to order at 8:27 PM.

The Riverton Law Enforcement Service Area (RLESA) Board met on June 2, 2026, at 8:30 PM at Riverton City Hall to approve routine consent items and adopt the final budget for fiscal year 2026-2027. Chair Tish Buroker presided, with Board Members Haymond, Johnson, McDougal, Pierucci, and Smith present. All votes were unanimous. Consent Calendar - Minute Approval: The board unanimously approved the minutes from the May 5, 2026 RLESA meeting. Motion by Board Member Pierucci, seconded by Board Member Smith. Public Hearings - RLESA Resolution No. 26-02 – Adopting a Final Budget for FY 2026-2027: Administrative Services Director Nick Geer presented the budget for the law enforcement service area. Chair Buroker opened the public hearing; no members of the public spoke. The board then unanimously voted to adopt the resolution. Motion by Board Member Johnson, seconded by Board Member Pierucci. Chair Buroker noted a desire for more robust future meetings with additional financial information. Key Outcomes - Unanimous approval of the May 5, 2026 RLESA minutes. - Unanimous adoption of RLESA Resolution No. 26-02, adopting the final budget for fiscal year 2026-2027. - The meeting adjourned at 8:32 PM.

The Riverton City Council held a work session at 4:30 PM and a regular council meeting at 7:00 PM on June 2, 2026, at City Hall. The work session included a joint meeting with the Planning Commission to discuss long-term vision and development patterns, as well as a discussion on traffic mitigation at Sentinel Ridge. The council meeting covered public comments, staff reports, multiple public hearings, and action items. All votes were unanimous, with Councilmember Pierucci recused from one item. Work Session (4:30 PM) - Planning Commission Joint Meeting: The Council and Planning Commission discussed desired community characteristics, development patterns, and long-term vision. Commissioners emphasized quality design over density, parking adequacy, housing affordability concerns, and the need for corridor-specific zoning for Redwood Road. No formal action was taken. - Sentinel Ridge Median: City Engineer Matt Cassel presented traffic mitigation options for Sentinel Ridge and nearby intersections due to updated traffic studies showing earlier-than-expected congestion. Options included traffic signals, roundabouts, and median configurations. No final decision was made; further evaluation was suggested. Consent Calendar - Minute Approval: Minutes from May 19, 2026, approved unanimously. - Resolution No. 26-27: Agreement for Construction and Cost-Sharing of the Southwest Aqueduct Reach 2 Project approved unanimously. Public Comments & Testimony - Antonio Valbueno, Wings Neurodiversity Foundation: Proposed an inclusive pilot park space of approximately 750 square feet for neurodiverse children, with three zones for sensory/adaptive play, active play, and calm areas. - Maria Victoria Duque, Wings Neurodiversity Foundation: Supported the inclusive park initiative, describing personal challenges as a parent of two children on the autism spectrum. - Ken Avery: Expressed confusion about the City's ADU code, noting that renting individual bedrooms may not be clearly defined, and raised concerns about parking impacts. He requested clarifying language to address rental arrangements. Discussion Items - Sheril Garn, Events Director: Reported on recent events (half marathon with 678 runners, Miss Riverton pageant with 13 contestants, teen flashlight Easter egg hunt with 500–600 participants, spring cleanup with 98 dumpsters) and outlined summer programming (Riverton Town Days, 1776 production at 90% sold out, rodeo, parade, flag ceremony, breakfast, and other events). Parking restrictions and safety measures were discussed. - Sentinel Ridge Median (work session): See Work Session section. - Planning Commission Joint Meeting (work session): See Work Session section. Public Hearings / Action Items (all passed unanimously) - Ordinance No. 26-10 (Newman Rezone): Rezone 1.47 acres at 1393 West 12600 South from RR-22 to Commercial Gateway with Pedestrian Oriented Overlay. The applicant, Scott Yermish, stated intent to develop commercial and generate tax revenue. A public commenter expressed concern about wildlife (pheasants) on the site. Approved unanimously. - Ordinance No. 26-11 (King Rezone): General Plan Amendment and rezone of 0.49-acre at NW corner of Trestle Lane and 13400 South to Medium Density Residential and R-4 zoning. Property owner David King stated the rezone would improve the corner's appearance. Approved unanimously. - Ordinance No. 26-12 (Zev Technologies): Amended Section 9.20.010 to allow firearm discharge during manufacturing/testing within enclosed, licensed facilities. The applicant, Taylor Goode, welcomed the change. Approved unanimously. - Ordinance No. 26-13 (Gold Cross Ambulance): Amended commercial use table to allow ambulance/EMS facilities as conditional uses in Commercial Gateway, Regional, and PCC zones, with specific standards (indoor vehicle storage, restricted siren use, no walk-in services). Approved unanimously. - Ordinance No. 26-14 (Elective/Statutory Officer Compensation): Adopted 3% COLA for municipal statutory officers and employees; Mayor and Council received no compensation increase for FY 2026-2027. Approved unanimously. - Ordinance No. 26-15 (Executive Officer Compensation): Adopted 3% COLA for executive officers and City Attorney. Approved unanimously. - Resolution No. 26-25 (Fee Schedule): Adopted FY 2026-2027 Municipal Fee Schedule. Approved unanimously. - Resolution No. 26-26 (Final Budget): Adopted the final budgets for FY 2026-2027, reflecting nearly $1 million less spending than the prior year. Approved unanimously. Other Action Items - Resolution No. 26-24 (Forged Fiber 37, LLC): Authorized a franchise agreement for fiber infrastructure in city rights-of-way. Councilmember Pierucci recused himself (employer relationship). Approved unanimously (4-0). Key Outcomes - All consent items and public hearing actions passed unanimously. - The Council directed staff to continue evaluation of Sentinel Ridge traffic mitigation options. - Upcoming meetings: June 16, July 21, August 4, and August 18, 2026. - Meeting adjourned at 8:27 PM.

The Riverton City Planning Commission convened at approximately 6:30 PM on May 28, 2026, at Riverton City Hall. The commission unanimously approved four items: a conditional use permit for a home‑based cake business, a final commercial site plan for an office building, a lot line amendment, and an amendment to add electric vehicle charging stations at Walmart. They also approved the minutes from the previous meeting and discussed required annual training for commissioners. Public Comments & Testimony - Meracakess LLC (2a): Randy Staples, a nearby condo owner, asked whether the applicant was the owner or tenant, expressed concern about parking congestion, asked if the delivery vehicle would carry advertising, and questioned whether the HOA had approved a commercial business. The applicant (through an interpreter) confirmed she is the homeowner, has HOA approval, and that customers would park in the driveway. - Compass Insurance (2b): No oral public comments were offered at the hearing. Staff noted that written comments had been received questioning the dumpster location. - River Haven Lot Line (2c): No public comments. - Walmart EV Stations (2d): No public comments. Discussion Items - Meracakess LLC – Home Occupation (2a): Planner Lisa Halversen presented the application for Ademarys Ramirez to bake and sell specialty cakes from her townhome. The business would involve online orders with pickup or delivery; no more than three cakes per day were anticipated. Two emailed comments and one phone call raised traffic and parking concerns. The applicant agreed to schedule pickups one at a time and require customers to park in the driveway. Commissioners asked about HOA approval (received), guest parking availability (yes), and signage (at applicant’s discretion, subject to HOA rules). The business had not yet started. - Compass Insurance – Final Site Plan (2b): Planner Tim Prestwich detailed the staff review process: setbacks met, seven‑foot boundary strip, parking exceeds requirement by one stall, ADA compliance, lighting with no off‑site spill, and landscaping meeting 20 trees per acre. An eight‑foot masonry wall will buffer adjacent residential properties. The dumpster location (not dictated by ordinance) was discussed; moving it would lose parking. The applicant, Laurel Bevans (RDGM Construction) and business owner Courtney Jensen (insurance agency), stated UDOT denied a right‑in/right‑out request and approved full access. Chair Park questioned left turns across three lanes in a school zone. Commissioners noted the need for office space in old Riverton and supported the project. - River Haven Amended Lot Line (2c): Prestwich explained that a state code change now requires Planning Commission approval for boundary adjustments. The recorded lot line did not match the existing fence; the adjacent neighbors agreed to move the line to match the fence while meeting minimum lot size and setbacks. Applicant Dylan Tolley said the issue came to light when he applied for a garage permit. The commission found the proposal straightforward. - Walmart EV Charging Stations (2d): Prestwich presented an amendment to add four Level 3 chargers (eight stalls) near Hamilton View Drive. ADA accessibility required a walking path to the store. Existing trees would be retained; a late‑submitted landscape plan replaced sod with rock, shrubs, and water‑wise planting to screen equipment. Commissioner Matheson asked about payment (fee required) and connector types (to be provided). Chair Park objected to the large blue charging stations used at other Walmarts and insisted the stations match the more discreet model shown in the application. The applicant, Joanna Graham (Kimley‑Horn), confirmed the blue color is Walmart’s standard but agreed to install the unit depicted in the plans. The commission required that the aesthetic presented be adhered to. - Minutes (3a): The minutes of May 14, 2026, were approved unanimously. - Planning Commissioner Training: City Attorney Ryan Carter noted that required annual training (four hours) had not been publicly noticed on the agenda but would be addressed at the next meeting. He directed commissioners to review two online videos and promised to distribute advisory opinions from the Utah Private Property Rights Ombudsman. Commissioners who had trouble accessing their official city email were to contact IT. Key Outcomes All motions passed unanimously with specific conditions: - Meracakess LLC (PLZ‑26‑2022): Approved subject to conditions including compliance with city home occupation ordinance, obtaining a business license, state health approvals, limiting use of main floor to 25%, and requiring scheduled pickups with driveway parking. - Compass Insurance (PLZ‑26‑8001): Approved subject to 11 conditions including consistency with presented plans, correcting staff redlines, 20 trees per acre, lighting and mechanical screening, storm drainage requirements (off‑site pond built before occupancy), and a long‑term storm water management plan. - River Haven Subdivision Amendment (PLZ‑25‑1009): Approved subject to conditions that the amended lot layout match the presented plans and that the final plat be recorded with Salt Lake County. - Walmart EV Charging Stations (PLZ‑26‑8019): Approved subject to conditions that site improvements match the presented plans, existing trees be protected, landscaping be installed as presented, and the charging stations match the aesthetic illustration in the application.

The Riverton City Council held a work session at 4:30 PM and a regular meeting at 7:00 PM on May 19, 2026, at City Hall. Key topics included stormwater management, a presentation from Salt Lake County Council, park entrance improvements, water conservation strategies for parks and splash pads, a legislative update, and an amendment to the tentatively adopted budget for police compensation. A boil water order was announced during the work session due to an illegal cross-connection discovered earlier that day. Consent Calendar - Approved the minutes from May 5, 2026, by unanimous vote (4‑0). Public Comments & Testimony - No members of the public spoke during the citizen comment period at the regular meeting. Presentations/Discussions - Stormwater Discharge 12600 South CRA Project: City Manager Kevin Hicks presented a preliminary proposal to allow a developer to direct stormwater from a future development into an existing city retention pond with excess capacity. The developer would pay all associated infrastructure costs. Council unanimously supported the concept, viewing it as an efficient use of existing infrastructure. - Salt Lake County Council Presentation: Council Chair Amy Winder Newton and Councilmember Suzanne Harrison presented an overview of county services, governance, and budgeting. They noted that nearly 75% of the general fund supports criminal justice and public safety, that the county maintains an AAA bond rating, and that tourism revenue funds cultural/community programs. They discussed jail capacity challenges, behavioral health initiatives, and partnerships for treatment and reentry services. Riverton councilmembers asked about golf course funding, law enforcement, homelessness, and regional cooperation. - Main Park Entrance Discussion: Public Works Director Cary Necaise presented eight conceptual options for the vacant area at the entrance after skate park removal. Options ranged from simple sod replacement ($35,000) to decorative landscaping, pathways, parking, recreational courts, community gardens, and a conservation garden ($150,000). Council generally favored Option 1 (sod and trees) as a temporary beautification measure that could be completed before Town Days, reserving the possibility of future amenities like futsal or street hockey if outside funding becomes available. - Park Water Use and Service Level Discussion: Mr. Necaise outlined a drought mitigation plan that categorizes parks into four service levels with irrigation reductions from 10% (athletic/civic areas) to 25% (low‑priority open spaces). He noted that recent upgrades (weather‑based controls, moisture monitoring) are already improving efficiency. For splash pads – which use non‑recycled culinary water – staff proposed reducing hours to noon‑8 PM and potentially alternating days for the least‑used Old Farm location. Council supported the reductions and emphasized clear communication to residents. - Boil Water Order: During the work session, Mr. Necaise reported that a city monitoring system detected reverse flow, leading to discovery of an illegal cross‑connection between a property’s irrigation system and the culinary water supply. The connection was shut off immediately. In coordination with the Division of Water Quality, a precautionary 48‑hour boil order was issued while water samples are tested (results expected Thursday afternoon). Council discussed future prevention through dual‑check valve installations. - Tentatively Adopted Budget Amendment: Nick Geer presented a revised police compensation proposal: a 1.5% cost‑of‑living adjustment plus a 4% step increase, for a total 5.5% adjustment. The increase would be funded through the RLESA fund, reducing its fund balance from 5% to 1.5% for the year. Councilmembers supported the change as a retention and competitiveness measure. The amendment was approved unanimously (4‑0). The public hearing on the budget was opened, no comments were received, and it was left open until the June 2, 2026 meeting. Presentations/Recognitions - Former Miss Riverton, Olivia Dibble: Announced her upcoming participation in Miss Utah and described her “Show Me Your Shoes” entry – stained‑glass shoes inspired by Riverton City Hall’s dome, which shares a designer with the Utah State Capitol. She thanked the council for the Miss Riverton program. - Riverton Library Presentation: Library Director Joey McNamee and Branch Manager Steph Tilt reported that in 2025 the Riverton Branch circulated over 600,000 items (58% from the branch itself), hosted 539 programs attended by more than 36,000 people, and is a registered Monarch Waystation. Over 225,000 digital materials were checked out by Riverton patrons. Councilmembers thanked them for their service. - Legislative Report: Rob Jolley provided an update on state policy items: a proposed water user fee bill (HB 501) did not pass but may return; transportation funding changes redirect quarter‑of‑a‑quarter monies to a grant program for infrastructure benefiting affordable housing; and upcoming discussions on property tax limits, homestead exemptions, and cash‑carryforward caps were noted. Council asked about opportunities for retroactive infrastructure funding. Key Outcomes - Approved Consent Agenda (minutes from May 5, 2026) unanimously. - Directed staff to proceed with Option 1 (sod and trees) for the Main City Park entrance, aiming for completion before the July 4 celebration. - Directed staff to implement splash pad hours from noon to 8 PM and explore alternate‑day scheduling for the Old Farm location. - Amended the tentatively adopted budget to include a 5.5% police compensation increase (1.5% COLA + 4% step), financed from the RLESA fund; motion passed 4‑0. - Held public hearing on the budget; no public comments; hearing remains open until June 2, 2026. - Convened a closed session at 8:02 PM to discuss the sale, purchase, exchange, or lease of real property including water rights; closed session adjourned at 8:25 PM; the regular meeting then adjourned at 8:26 PM.

The Riverton City Planning Commission convened on May 14, 2026, at 6:30 PM at Riverton City Hall to conduct public hearings, decision items, and routine matters. Chair Darren Park presided over the meeting, with Commissioners Crystal Keele, Gary Cannon (absent), Evan Matheson, Shelly Cluff, Monique Beck, and Joe Marzo present. Staff included City Planner Tim Prestwich, City Engineer Matt Cassel, City Planner Lisa Halversen, and City Attorney Ryan Carter. The meeting adjourned at approximately 9:35 PM. Public Hearings Majestic Homes Rezone (PLZ-26-4002) – Recommended Denial - Proposal: Rezone 3.14 acres at 13172 South Redwood Road from C-N (Neighborhood Commercial) to RM-14 (Medium-Density Residential, up to 14 units/acre) and amend the General Plan from Medium-Density to High-Density Residential. Applicant David Larsen and Kevin Gust proposed a 44-unit townhome concept. - Public Comments: Over a dozen residents spoke in opposition, citing concerns about traffic safety near Riverton Elementary School, loss of rural character, water usage (estimated 500,000–700,000 gallons/month for 44 units), parking spillover, and the unsuitability of townhomes for seniors due to stairs. Some suggested RM-6 zoning (up to 6 units/acre) as a compromise. No public support was expressed. - Staff Report: Tim Prestwich noted state pressure for higher density, but the decision is legislative. The conceptual plan showed 12 units/acre with garages, driveways, and guest parking. - Commission Deliberation: Commissioners discussed design concerns, zoning disparity (high density adjacent to estate density), and precedent. Commissioner Cluff supported recommending denial to allow City Council to weigh both sides. Commissioner Keele feared state intervention forcing even higher density. Chair Park noted the risk of the state imposing 30 units/acre on state roads. - Vote: Motion to recommend denial (keep current zoning) passed 4-2 (Marzo yes, Cluff yes, Park no, Beck yes, Keele no, Matheson yes). King Rezone (PLZ-26-4004) – Recommended Approval - Proposal: Rezone 0.49 acres at 13382/13392 South Trestle Lane and adjacent parcels from RR-22 (½-acre lots) to R-4 (10,000 sq ft lots) and amend the General Plan from Estate-Density to Medium-Density Residential. Applicant David King plans to combine parcels to build a single-family home, retaining an existing duplex. - Public Comments: One neighbor supported the project; another expressed concern about a narrow 29-foot-wide road section and blind corner, which staff noted could be addressed by the Traffic Calming Committee. - Staff Report: Tim Prestwich explained the city-owned parcel has been vacant since 2010. The rezone would allow a viable lot that conforms with adjacent R-4 zoning. - Vote: Motion to recommend approval passed unanimously. Dough Re Mi LLC (PLZ-26-2023) – Approved - Proposal: Conditional Use Permit for a home bakery at 1837 West 13070 South. Applicant Todd Neilson plans to store baked goods (cookies, pastries) in a basement room; baking occurs at a commissary kitchen in American Fork. No customers or deliveries at the home. Annual sales capped at $50,000 under state rules. - Public Comments: None. - Vote: Approved unanimously with conditions (limit to 50% of basement, no visitors before 7:00 AM or after 7:00 PM, business license required). Rock Ridge Amended Master Site Plan (PLZ-26-8011) – Approved - Proposal: Amend the Master Site Plan for commercial lots 6 and 7 at 12653 South 3600 West, changing from a hotel to office/medical office uses. The new layout adjusts parking and traffic patterns. Applicant Altus Development Group. - Public Comments: None. - Staff Report: Tim Prestwich confirmed parking and landscaping requirements are met; future Final Plans will address traffic mitigation on 3600 West. - Vote: Approved unanimously with conditions (traffic mitigation included in first Final Plan). Table of Commercial Uses Amendment (PLZ-26-5004) – Recommended Approval - Proposal: Amend the Table of Commercial Uses to allow “Ambulance Service/Emergency Medical Services Facility” as a conditional use in the C-G (Gateway Commercial) zone. Applicant Gold Cross Ambulance plans to build a station near 12600 South and Riverton High School for inter-facility patient transfers (not emergency 911 response). - Public Comments: None. - Staff Report: Tim Prestwich noted that the use would be allowed citywide in C-G zones. The applicant expects 20–30 transfers per day, with sirens used only about 5% of the time. A letter of support from Unified Fire Authority Chief Dominic Burchett was submitted. - Commission Deliberation: Concerns about potential future emergency response and noise were discussed. Chair Park initially proposed limiting to inter-facility transfers but later withdrew after hearing about state regulations giving cities authority over providers. Commissioner Cluff moved to add conditions: vehicles must be stored indoors (not just screened), and sirens may not be activated until the vehicle is on a public road. - Vote: Motion to recommend approval with amendments passed unanimously. Decision Items VSM East Lot 5 Detail Plan (PLZ-26-8013) – Approved - Proposal: Final Detail Plan for a multi-tenant commercial building (including Domino’s Pizza, City Vet, Hello Sugar, and two smaller food establishments) at 3988 West 13400 South, in the SLR Project Area. The plan includes a drive-through, parking, and landscaping. - Staff Report: Tim Prestwich confirmed compliance with all ordinances; remaining engineering redlines were minor. The project required approval from master developer Land Reserve, which was obtained. - Vote: Approved unanimously with 11 conditions (including storm drainage, screening of rooftop mechanicals, and maintenance of parkstrip). Consent Calendar - None noted on the agenda. Minutes - Minutes from the April 23, 2026, Planning Commission meeting were approved unanimously. Key Outcomes - Majestic Homes Rezone: Recommended denial (4-2 vote); City Council will make final decision. - King Rezone: Recommended approval (unanimous). - Dough Re Mi LLC: Approved with conditions (unanimous). - Rock Ridge Amended Master Site Plan: Approved with conditions (unanimous; Commissioner Cluff abstained). - Table of Commercial Uses Amendment: Recommended approval with added conditions (unanimous). - VSM East Lot 5 Detail Plan: Approved with conditions (unanimous). - Minutes: Approved. - Next Steps: Applicants for rezoned properties will proceed to Riverton City Council for final legislative decisions.

The Riverton Fire Service Area Board held a brief meeting on May 5, 2026 at 7:00 PM to approve the consent calendar, adopt a resolution for the tentative fiscal year 2026-2027 budget, and set public hearing dates. All actions were approved unanimously. Consent Calendar - Approved the minutes from the June 17, 2026 meeting (note: this date is in the future relative to the meeting date; the agenda lists this as "RFSA Meeting June 17, 2026," though no further explanation was provided). - Set a public hearing date for the Tentative Budget for Fiscal Year 2026-2027 on June 2, 2026 at 7:00 PM. - Set a public hearing date for the Final Amended Budget for Fiscal Year 2025-2026 on June 16, 2026 at 7:00 PM. Discussion Items - RFSA Resolution No. 26-01 – Adopting Tentative Budgets for Fiscal Year 2026-2027: Presented by Nick Geer, Administrative Services Director. The resolution was moved by Councilmember Johnson, seconded by Councilmember Smith, and passed on a roll call vote with all four responding members voting "Yes." Key Outcomes - The consent calendar was approved unanimously by voice vote (motion by Councilmember Johnson, second by Councilmember Heyman). - Resolution No. 26-01 was adopted unanimously by roll call vote (all four members voting "Yes"). - The meeting was adjourned on a motion by Councilmember Prucci, seconded by two members, with all in favor.

Meeting Date: May 5, 2026 Scheduled Start: 7:00 PM (per agenda) Actual Start: 8:53 PM (per minutes) Location: Riverton City Hall, 12830 South Redwood Road, Riverton, UT The Riverton Law Enforcement Service Area (RLESA) Board met to approve consent items, including setting public hearing dates for the upcoming fiscal budgets, and to adopt the tentative budget for Fiscal Year 2026-2027. All votes were unanimous among the four present board members. (Note: The meeting transcript erroneously refers to the "Riverton Fire Service Area Board" but the agenda and minutes confirm the correct title.) Consent Calendar - Minute Approval: Approved the minutes from the RLESA meeting held on June 17, 2025. - Public Hearing Dates: Set June 2, 2026 at 7:00 PM for a public hearing on the Tentative Budget for Fiscal Year 2026-2027, and June 16, 2026 at 7:00 PM for a public hearing on the Final Amended Budget for Fiscal Year 2025-2026. - Motion by Board Member Spencer Haymond, seconded by Board Member Andy Pierucci. Vote: 4-0 (Haymond - Yes, Johnson - Yes, Pierucci - Yes, Smith - Yes). Passed unanimously. Discussion / Action Items - RLESA Resolution No. 26-01 – Adopting the Tentative Budgets for the 2026-2027 Fiscal Year Presented by Nick Geer, Administrative Services Director. The resolution adopts the proposed tentative budgets for the upcoming fiscal year. Board Member Andy Pierucci moved to approve the resolution, seconded by Board Member Alex Johnson. Roll call: Haymond - Yes, Johnson - Yes, Pierucci - Yes, Smith - Yes. Motion passed unanimously (4-0). Key Outcomes - Unanimous approval of all consent items, including setting public hearing dates for both the FY 2026-2027 tentative budget (June 2) and the FY 2025-2026 final amended budget (June 16). - Unanimous adoption of Resolution No. 26-01, adopting the tentative budgets for Fiscal Year 2026-2027. - The meeting adjourned at 8:53 PM per motion by Board Member Johnson, seconded by Board Member Haymond (unanimous). Note on Discrepancies - Start Time: The agenda listed the meeting start at 7:00 PM, but the minutes and transcript record the call to order at 8:53 PM. - Transcription Error: The meeting transcript begins by referencing the "Riverton Fire Service Area Board Meeting" rather than the correct "Riverton Law Enforcement Service Area Board Meeting." The agenda, minutes, and all official actions confirm the meeting was for the RLESA Board.

Note: The agenda listed a 7:00 PM start time, but the meeting was called to order at 8:49 PM. The board met to approve routine consent items and adopt the tentative budget for Fiscal Year 2026-2027. All votes were unanimous. Consent Calendar - Approved the minutes of the June 17, 2025, RDA meeting. - Set a public hearing date of June 2, 2026, at 7:00 PM for the Tentative Budget (FY 2026-2027). - Set a public hearing date of June 16, 2026, at 7:00 PM for the Final Amended Budget (FY 2025-2026). Discussion Items - RDA Resolution No. 26-01 – Adopting the Tentative Budgets for the 2026-2027 Fiscal Year: Administrative Services Director Nick Geer explained that the resolution is a procedural step identical to budget approvals for other city entities. The board discussed the motion and passed it unanimously. Key Outcomes - The consent agenda was approved by a 4-0 voice vote (Board Member McDougal was excused). - RDA Resolution No. 26-01 was approved by a unanimous roll-call vote: Board Members Haymond, Johnson, Pierucci, and Smith all voted yes. The motion was made by Board Member Pierucci and seconded by Board Member Johnson. - The meeting adjourned at 8:51 PM.