Property Tax Information Webpage

Salt Lake County Property Tax Increase Notices 2026

Public hearing set for proposed 2026 property tax changes for police and fire services

Herriman residents are invited to give feedback on proposed property tax adjustments that would help maintain police, fire, and emergency medical services. The City will hold two public hearings on Wednesday, August 12, 2026.

Understanding your property tax bill

If you live in Herriman, your property tax bill includes charges from more than a dozen different agencies—such as the school district, Salt Lake County, and several special districts. The Herriman City Council oversees three of them:

1. Herriman City Safety Enforcement Area (HCSEA): funds police services
2. Herriman City Fire Service Area (HCFSA): funds fire and emergency medical services
3. Herriman City: funds a portion of all other City services

The proposed changes affect only the police and fire items. The City’s general property tax rate is not changing in 2026.

What’s being proposed

To keep up with rising costs, the fire/EMS-funding district (HCFSA) is proposing a revenue increase of about 2.23%—an additional $10.76 per year for a $652,000 home. The police-funding district (HCSEA) is proposing an increase of about 4.76% compared to last year—an additional $24.38 per year for a $652,000 home. These adjustments are not intended to expand services; they’re meant to help cover the increasing costs of equipment, vehicles, and staffing as prices go up over time.

When and where to participate

Date: Wednesday, August 12, 2026
Location: Herriman City Hall, 5355 W. Herriman Main Street

6:00 p.m. – HCFSA hearing (fire and EMS)
7:00 p.m. – HCSEA hearing (police)

How to share your feedback

You can give input in any of the following ways:

• Speak during the public comment portion of the August 12 hearings
• Submit a comment online using the form on the City Council page
• Contact a City Council member directly—contact details are on the City Council page

More information

To better understand how property taxes work and how these proposed changes may affect you, visit the City’s Property Tax Information webpage. It includes answers to common questions and links to official notices and informational images. Residents are encouraged to review the page before attending the hearing or submitting comments.

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