Kaysville Mayor Tami Tran assesses City Council’s effort to get property tax rate proposal as close to 0% as possible
Ryan Comer, Standard-Examiner
The Kaysville City Municipal Center in Kaysville on Friday, Aug. 7, 2026.KAYSVILLE — Kaysville Mayor Tami Tran said in a social media post in May that her goal was to get the property tax proposal “to 0% or as low as possible before the budget is finalized in August.”
At the truth in taxation meeting at the City Council meeting Thursday night, the council unanimously voted to adopt the 2026 certified tax rate for fiscal year 2027 as well as the final fiscal year 2027 budget.
The City of Kaysville had proposed increasing its property tax revenue by 14.12%.
For a $711,000 residence, that means an increase from $543.56 to $620.21, which is $76.65 per year. For a $711,000 business, that means an increase from $988.29 to $1,127.65, which is $139.36 per year.
The city is set to receive an additional $802,910 in property tax revenue due to the increase.
“I’m very proud of our council and our staff and our departments because we all worked together to get it as close as we could,” Tran told the Standard-Examiner. “There’s certain things we can’t control. We can’t control the fact that we don’t have a larger commercial base and that inflation is so high, but I’m so grateful for the collaborative efforts of the council, the directors, the accounting department and the residents also for the input.”


