Milton from Planning and Zoning presented materials on Pine View Estates and the board approved the final plat by motion and roll call.

After the plat approval, commissioners spent considerable time discussing a separate planning question: whether to expand the designated city "area of impact" around Rigby to better coordinate sewer, water and comprehensive regional planning. One commissioner noted the new state code "says you can go up to 2 miles," and the group debated that limit, annexation feasibility, utility ownership, and the costs of extending services to subdivisions.

Commissioners raised examples where utility ownership complicated expansion — at least one sewer line is owned by a school or a sewer district rather than the city — and discussed the high costs developers and neighborhoods face to extend water and sewer infrastructure (one exchange mentioned a $1 million line and thousands-per-connection hookup fees in referenced examples). Board members said expanding the area of impact could create a planning platform to pursue grants and ordinance changes to support coordinated development.

The board did not adopt a formal policy change at the meeting; commissioners said staff should continue exploring options for planning, grant opportunities and potential infrastructure strategies and will report back with more detailed proposals.