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Davis County Commission approves printing contract, health grants and UPDES interlocal agreement

Davis County Commission · April 15, 2026
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Summary

The Davis County Commission approved a five‑year printing contract for tax notices, several Health Department agreements including a $200,000 preschool development amendment, and Resolution 2026‑13 to continue an interlocal UPDES permit agreement; all actions passed by voice vote.

The Davis County Commission on April 14 approved a series of routine contracts and public‑health agreements and adopted an interlocal cooperation resolution tied to the Utah Pollution Discharge Elimination System.

Scott Park of the Controller’s Office presented a five‑year contract with Master's Touch to print the county’s valuation and tax notices, a payable of $33,074 per year. “This is the company that will print our valuation notice that goes to all the homes,” Park told commissioners before they moved, seconded and approved the contract by voice vote.

Health Department director Brian Hatch brought forward items 3–7, which commissioners approved en bloc. The items included participation agreements for the Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program with Openshaw Farms and Desert Castle Bees (beginning April 14, 2026), an $8,500 receivable from the National Environmental Health Association for food‑inspection and standardization work (April 1, 2026–March 31, 2027), a $67,954 receivable for DREAM disease‑response evaluation and monitoring (January 5–July 31, 2026), and a $200,000 amendment for the Preschool Development Grant (PDG) to support home‑visiting services for children ages 0–8 (March 1–December 30, 2026). “This is our home visiting program for children zero to age eight,” Hatch said when describing the PDG amendment.

Adam Rice of Public Works introduced Resolution 2026‑13, an interlocal cooperation agreement among Davis County and its cities to continue joint compliance with the UPDES general permit. Rice said the agreement would run from Sept. 8, 2026, through May 31, 2031; commissioners approved the resolution by voice vote.

Sheriff’s Office Chief Arnold Butcher presented items 9–13, introduced Megan Maybe as the office’s new media communications engagement manager, and asked commissioners to ratify routine procurement and completion items including a $4,292.84 lawn/ground care purchase order, certificates of substantial completion for the Emergency Operations Center project and a correctional facility sanitary screening/lift station, a Redstone Landscaping contract for $13,650, and a $2,894.25 reservation agreement with Megaplex Theaters. Each item was approved by voice vote.

The commission approved consent agenda items 14–38 and recessed briefly to sit as the Board of Equalization, where it approved the tax register for April 14, 2026, before reconvening and adjourning.

Votes and next steps: All motions reported in the meeting were passed by voice vote with no roll‑call tallies provided in the record. The interlocal UPDES agreement takes effect Sept. 8, 2026; grant and contract start and end dates are as stated above.

The meeting opened with recognition of Yom Hashoah and closed with remarks encouraging volunteerism and community support.