Lehi City Council considered a land acquisition for the 2300 West road widening at its Tuesday, Sept. 22, meeting. The council also took up a 2.68-acre annexation proposal, while a contested Traverse Mountain rezone was pulled from the agenda.

The land acquisition, Resolution #2026-52, appeared on the consent agenda. The city's fiscal year 2026 (FY2026) budget describes the 2300 West project as an expansion from two lanes to five lanes with sidewalks between Main Street and 1500 North.

The budget shows $7 million in Mountainland Association of Governments funding for the Main Street to 2100 North segment in FY2026. A second segment, Main Street to Pioneer, carries $12 million across FY2026 through FY2029. The acquisition price and parcel details were listed as attachments to the council agenda but were not included in the publicly available document.

Council member James Harrison framed the broader need for road investment at an Aug. 5 work session, as first reported by Lehi Free Press. "Over the next two or three decades we know that most of the roads in Lehi will fail," Harrison said at the time. "We aren't looking at making a decision today; we are looking at 10 to 20 years down the road."

The council also considered Resolution #2026-54, a measure to begin annexing 2.68 acres at approximately 1300 South 1700 West. Danny Logan petitioned for the annexation. Under Utah law, a resolution of intent is a preliminary step that starts the annexation process but does not complete it.

One item did not move forward.

Perry Commercial's request to amend the Traverse Mountain Area Plan, changing roughly five acres at Timpanogos Highway and Mountain View Road from High Density Residential to Highway Commercial, was postponed at the petitioner's request. The proposal, Ordinance #41-2026, had already been tabled once at the Aug. 13 Planning Commission meeting before advancing through the Aug. 27 hearing.

The Engage Lehi page for the proposal drew opposition from Traverse Mountain residents. Rob Ludlow, a 20-year Traverse Mountain resident, wrote in an Aug. 17 public comment that Perry had already used all 260 dwelling units allocated under the 2012 Traverse Mountain Area Plan and borrowed 48 more from a neighboring parcel to build The Vue's 308 apartments. Ludlow called the proposal planning by exception and said Perry was offering no public contributions in return.

No rescheduled date for the Traverse Mountain rezone has been announced. Meeting minutes confirming final vote outcomes for the Sept. 22 agenda items were not available as of Sept. 24. Residents can submit comments on the Perry Commercial proposal through the Engage Lehi page.