Property Tax Increase and FY 2027 Budget
Centerville City
Summary
The city is reviewing the upcoming fiscal year budget, focusing on essential public works projects, aging infrastructure repairs, and maintaining core municipal services without placing an undue burden on residents.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 5
- Last 30 days
- 0
Discussed at 1 meeting in the last 60 days; most recently Aug 23, 2026.
Impact analysis
Total tentative budget expenditures across all funds are balanced at approximately $34.4 million for FY2027.
Centerville residents and business owners benefit from maintained infrastructure, upgraded public facilities, and sustained municipal services.
Taxpayers and utility customers may experience increased costs due to rising utility purchase rates and potential fee adjustments.
Mentions & discussions (5)
Special City Council - Truth In Taxation — August 23, 2026
Centerville residents face a 15.6% property tax increase to help bridge a $1.5 million budget shortfall and fund rising costs for employee medical insurance, the South Davis Fire District, and a new police officer.
Planning Commission - Jun 10, 2026
City staff briefed the commission on ongoing budget processes, including upcoming Truth in Taxation hearings, and noted that the City Council will soon begin reviewing the General Plan. These updates keep the planning board aligned with broader city administration goals.
City Council - May 5, 2026
The city is proposing a 15.5 percent property tax increase to fund essential public safety positions, departmental cost increases, and inflation. Residents discussed the tax burden alongside increases from other taxing entities.
Budget Retreat — March 19, 2026
The city is reviewing the upcoming fiscal year budget, focusing on essential public works projects, aging infrastructure repairs, and maintaining core municipal services without placing an undue burden on residents.
Work Session with State Legislators — January 20, 2026
City officials expressed concern that proposed property tax caps and shifts in residential assessment rates could restrict municipal revenue management and increase financial pressure on local governments.
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