Summary
The city is shifting how your tax dollars are collected to fund local fire services. While the city's rate is going up, the county's rate is going down, so your total bill shouldn't change.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 14
- Last 30 days
- 1
Last discussed Aug 11, 2026.
Impact analysis
The average Logan home valued at $530,000 will see an increase of approximately $59 per year.
Residents in the Northwest area of Logan will benefit from improved fire protection response times.
Property owners on fixed incomes or those struggling with inflation may find the additional tax burden difficult.
Mentions & discussions (15)
Cache fire district advances tax levy, tentative budget
Property owners in the Cache Fire Protection District could see about a $7.15 increase on the average home under the district’s current tax proposal, while residents of unincorporated Cache County could face an additional levy to help pay for fire and emergency medical services.
County council reviews draft budget, schedules truth in taxation
Cache County officials began work Tuesday on a proposed $110 million budget for 2027, while authorizing notices for nearly $2.9 million in potential property tax increases.The Cache County Council reviewed what...
Cache fire board advances levy, unincorporated-area tax
The Cache Fire Protection District Board of Trustees approved the proposal of a $4.2 million property tax levy and recommended Cache County collect an additional $800,000 from unincorporated residents for fire and EMS services.
This Utah city raised property taxes by 23%. It says it won’t affect taxpayers’ bills
This Utah city raised property taxes by 23%. It says it won’t affect taxpayers’ bills Utah Public Radio
This Utah city just raised its taxes. Here’s why it may not cost residents more.
This Utah city just raised its taxes. Here’s why it may not cost residents more. The Salt Lake Tribune
Logan Municipal Council passes 23% property tax Increase
Logan Municipal Council passes 23% property tax Increase The Herald Journal
Logan City officials approve 22.95 percent property tax hike at state-mandated TNT hearing
Logan City officials approve 22.95 percent property tax hike at state-mandated TNT hearing Cache Valley Daily
City of Logan Truth In Taxation — August 11, 2026
The city is raising property taxes to pay for a new fire station, a new police officer, and street lights. Residents are worried about the cost, while the city says it's necessary for safety.
Logan City officials to hold pro forma Truth-in-Taxation public hearing on Aug. 11
Logan City officials to hold pro forma Truth-in-Taxation public hearing on Aug. 11 Cache Valley Daily
Logan Municipal Council — July 21, 2026
The city is looking at new fees for golf and special events, alongside budget shifts for police and public works. These changes help fund essential services like public safety and infrastructure.
Fire service tax shifts from Cache County to Logan City for residents with 22.88% property tax increase
Fire service tax shifts from Cache County to Logan City for residents with 22.88% property tax increase The Herald Journal
Logan Municipal Council — June 2, 2026
The city is shifting how your tax dollars are collected to fund local fire services. While the city's rate is going up, the county's rate is going down, so your total bill shouldn't change.
Logan City Truth in Taxation — August 7, 2025
The city is raising property taxes by 2.9% to cover rising operational costs and employee retention efforts. Residents expressed mixed feelings, with some noting the increase is small compared to other cities, while others raised concerns about the impact on renters.
Logan Municipal Council — June 17, 2025
The city is proposing a 2.9% property tax increase to cover rising costs and maintain services. Residents can weigh in at a formal hearing in August.
Logan Municipal Council Budget Workshop — May 13, 2025
The city is looking at a 3% property tax hike to keep up with costs. It's a small increase that helps avoid massive jumps later on.
We'll email you when it's on an upcoming agenda and when it's voted on, at most once a day.
The weekly brief for Logan
What the council decided, in plain English — one email a week.
Free. Unsubscribe with one click any time. We never sell your email.