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Budget - Fiscal Year 2019-2020

Learn more about the budget

Mayor Kaufusi presented the proposed Provo City budget to City Council at the May 7, 2019, Council meeting. The Council then began a process of reviewing budget items. The proposed budget was tentatively adopted at the May 21, 2019, Council meeting. Public hearings dates will be held at the June 4 and June 18 Council meetings. The final budget is anticipated to be approved at the June 18 Council meeting.

Proposed 2019-2020 Provo City Budget »
Adopted 2018-2019 Provo City Budget »
Adopted 2017-2018 Provo City Budget »
Annual Budget Timeline »

Budget Process

Provo City's proposed budget was presented to the City Council by the Mayor on May 7, 2019. The Council then began a process of reviewing budget items. The proposed budget was tentatively adopted at the May 21, 2019, Council meeting. Review of the budget will continue, with approval of the final budget anticipated on June 18, 2019.

Annual Budget Timeline »
How the Budget Process Works »

Work Meetings and Council MeetingsVideos of the Council's budget discussions during work meetings and regular meetings can be watched on demand. Supporting materials are also linked to the agenda items on our public documents site. For the fiscal year 2019-20 budget, departments were asked to make some budget presentations in the months leading up to delivery of the actual proposed budget.

Council Meeting videos »
Public Documents site »

Open City Hall

Council staff has prepared a preliminary review of the budget and created a summary (Citizens Budget) to help Council members and the public quickly gain an understanding of what is proposed in the budget. The public is invited to review the information and share their comments in Open City Hall.

Open City Hall »
Citizens Budget »

CONTACT INFORMATION

Main Office - (801) 852-6120

HOURS OF OPERATION

Monday - Thursday
7:00AM - 6:00PM

LOCATION

City Center Building (3rd floor)
351 W Center St
Provo, UT 84601

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News

The Front Porch - May 2019
Quarterly neighborhood-focused newsletter produced by the Provo City Council office.

6/10/2019 12:36:39 PM
Policy Matters - June 3, 2019
Twice-monthly newsletter for the Provo Municipal Council. View the most recent edition online. Click on the subscription button to receive future editions via email.

6/10/2019 12:35:33 PM

How can I get updates from my neighborhood and/or City Council representative?

Provo City has 34 official neighborhoods and each has a Neighborhood Chair. Each neighborhood has its own way of handling communication with its residents. Some meet regularly while others meet only as needed. To receive updates on when meetings are scheduled or to receive updates on current issues from your City Council representative, use the online signup form and choose which types of email you'd like to receive.
How do I get an exemption to the noise ordinance?

The city has a well established noise policy found in chapter 9.06 of our code book. The amount of noise that is acceptable is determined by the decibels produced. The ordinance does allow for exceptions for sounds created by parades, carnivals, special public social events, or special construction projects.

An exemption is granted by a permit from the Mayor. If you are interested in an exemption, please contact Tracy Orme in the Mayor's office at 801-852-6105 or torme@provo.org.

Each exemption is issued under the condition that it can be revoked. It is expected that during the event the applicant will work with police if complaints are filed to accommodate the reasonable needs of neighbors.
What happens when a zoning violation is reported to the City?
- First, a zoning officer determines if a zoning violation exists.
- If the zoning officer determines the property is not in compliance with City zoning ordinances, a notice of violation is sent to the property owner. The notice includes a time frame to bring the property into compliance.
- If the time frame elapses without compliance, the case is referred to the City’s Legal Department.
- The Legal Department issues a letter informing the property owner that the City intends to file criminal charges.
- Most cases are resolved without the need to file a criminal action with the courts.

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