Davis County

Primary Election Results can be found at the link below.
http://www.daviscountyutah.gov/clerk-auditor/elections2/election-results

All of Davis county will vote on the following items:
 
Proposition # 1
   
   
  • AN OPINION QUESTION TO PROVIDE FUNDING FOR TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENTS SUCH AS ROADS, SIDEWALKS, TRAILS, MAINTENANCE, BUS AND RAIL SERVICE, AND SAFETY FEATURES

  • Shall Davis County, Utah, be authorized to impose a quarter-of-one-percent (0.25%, the equivalent of 1 cent for every $4 spent) sales and use tax for the specific purpose of transportation improvements, such as roads, trails, sidewalks, maintenance, bus and rail service, and traffic and pedestrian safety features, with revenues divided among the county, cities and towns, and the public transit provider within the County?
                   
  • OFFICIAL BALLOT PROPOSITION FOR THE DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT, UTAH

  • Shall the Board of Education (the “Board”) of Davis School District, Utah (the “District”), be authorized to issue General Obligation Bonds in an amount not to exceed Two Hundred Ninety Eight Million Dollars ($298,000,000) (the “Bonds”) for the purpose of paying all or a portion of the costs of acquiring land; acquiring, constructing, furnishing and equipping new school facilities, and improving existing facilities; and related improvements; and authorization and issuance of the Bonds; said Bonds to be due and payable in not to exceed twenty-one (21) years from the date of issuance of the Bonds?
  • Property Tax Cost of Bonds: The District has other outstanding bonds for which a tax decrease would occur upon the retirement of such bonds which may not occur if the Bonds are issued.  However, these outstanding bonds reduce over time such that the incremental property tax increase due to the issuance of the Bonds on residences and businesses within the District is expected to have a cumulative increase from current annual levels (after the full $298,000,000 of Bonds is issued) of approximately $7.49 on a $240,000 residence and in the estimated amount of $13.61 on a business property having the same value.
  • If the Bonds are issued as planned, (and without regard to the existing taxes currently paid for existing bonds that will reduce over time) a property tax to pay debt service on the Bonds will be required over a period of twenty-six (26) years in the estimated amount of $168.84 per year on a $240,000 residence and in the estimated amount of $306.99 per year on a business property having the same value.   
  • The foregoing information is only an estimate and is not a limit on the amount of taxes that the District may be required to levy in order to pay debt service on the Bonds. The District is obligated to levy taxes to the extent provided by law in order to pay the Bonds. The amounts are based on various assumptions and estimates, including estimated debt service on the Bonds and taxable values of property in the District.



Layton

In addition to the propositions above, Layton:
  • Proposition # 10

  • OFFICIAL BALLOT PROPOSITION FOR THE CITY OF LAYTON, UTAH RAMP Tax Authorization Election
  • Shall the City of Layton, Utah, be authorized to impose one-tenth of one percent (0.1%) sales and use tax for funding recreational, arts, museum, and parks improvements, facilities, and organizations for the City of Layton?

  • Joyce Forbes Brown  (1,404 votes)
  • Scott Freitag  (1,286 votes)
  • Bruce Davis  (957 votes)
  • Ja Eggett  (925 votes)
  • Lowell Johnson  (893 votes)
  • David J. Paulsen  (878 votes)
  • Clint Morris  (765 votes)  Eliminated in Primary
  • Brian Godfrey  (242 votes)  Eliminated in Primary

Kaysville
  • Larry Page  (2,222 votes)
  • Dave Adams  (2,202 votes)
  • Jake Garn  (2,076 votes)
  • Lorene Kamalu  (1,731 votes)
  • Katie Witt  (1,660 votes)
  • Brett Garlick  (1,288 votes)
  • Gregory A. Frank  (1,252 votes)  Eliminated in Primary
  • Bobby Johnston  (835 votes)  Eliminated in Primary

Syracuse
  • Andrea Y. Anderson  (1,212 votes)
  • Karianne Lisonbee  (1,025 votes)
  • Dave Maughan  (824 votes)
  • Doug Peterson  (736 votes)
  • Randy Miller  (362 votes)
  • Gary Pratt  (343 votes)
  • Daniel Schuler  (322 votes)  Eliminated in Primary
  • Ryan R. Hatch  (282 votes)  Eliminated in Primary
  • Kurt Jones  (233 votes)  Eliminated in Primary

Farmington
Davisvotes
  • Doug Anderson  (1,306 votes)
  • Cory Ritz  (1,010 votes)
  • James Madison Young  (947 votes)
  • Brett Anderson  (860 votes)
  • Katharine Hawkes  (704 votes)
  • Desiree Porter  (635 votes)
  • David Stringfellow  (613 votes)  Eliminated in Primary

Centerville

  • Proposition # 11 
       
  • OFFICIAL BALLOT PROPOSITION FOR THE CENTERVILLE CITY, UTAH RAP TAX REAUTHORIZATION ELECTION
  • Shall Centerville City, Utah, be authorized to impose a 0.1% sales and use tax for recreational facilities and cultural facilities and organizations for the City?

  • Robyn Thompson Mecham (826 votes)
  • Becki (Rebecca) Wright (646 votes)
  • John T. Higginson (557 votes)
  • William (Bill) Ince (550 votes)
  • George McEwan (541 votes)
  • Ken S. Averett (428 votes)
  • Gary R. Goff (387 votes)  Eliminated in Primary
  • Jeff Warren (118 votes)  Eliminated in Primary

West Point
  • Gary Petersen  (281 votes)
  • Jerry G. Chatterton  (254 votes)
  • Douglas Zaugg  (226 votes)
  • Jeffrey H. Turner  (226 votes)
  • John L. Detamore  (169 votes)
  • Beau Stander  (109 votes)
  • Todd Hammond  (97 votes)  Eliminated in Primary
  • Eric Braegger  (87 votes)  Eliminated in Primary

South Weber
  • Kent T. Hyer  (309 votes)
  • Jolene Sjoblom  (271 votes)
  • Merv Taylor  (250 votes)
  • Jeff Monroe  (237 votes)
  • Randy G. Hilton  (228 votes)
  • Wayne Winsor  (109 votes)
  • Teri B. Hill  (101 votes)  Eliminated in Primary
  • Russell Steven Tracy  (77 votes)  Eliminated in Primary
  • Jan Ukena  (75 votes)  Eliminated in Primary

West Bountiful


  • Proposition # 9 
       
  •     RAP Tax Reauthorization

  • Shall West Bountiful City, Utah, be reauthorized to impose a 0.1% sales and use tax to fund recreational and cultural organizations, recreational and cultural facilities, and to finance ongoing operating expenses of recreational facilities and cultural organizations within the City?

  • James Bruhn  (219 votes)
  • James Ahlstrom  (212 votes)
  • Debbie McKean  (165 votes)
  • Andrew Williams  (136 votes)
  • Scott Strong  (85 votes)
  • Alan Malan  (84 votes)
  • Brady Tracy  (36 votes)  Eliminated in Primary

Bountiful - No council elections this year

Clearfield

Clinton
North Salt Lake
Woods Cross
  • Proposition # 8 
       
  • OFFICIAL BALLOT PROPOSITION FOR THE WOODS CROSS CITY, UTAH RAP TAX REAUTHORIZATION ELECTION
  • Shall the City Council of Woods Cross City, Utah, adopt an ordinance imposing a one-tenth of one percent (0.10%) local sales and use tax to fund recreational and cultural facilities and organizations ("RAP Tax")?


Fruit Heights
Sunset

Information is also available at
http://www.co.davis.ut.us/clerkauditor/elections/default.cfm



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