Mayor· 2022–2030
Monica Zoltanski
Sandy City
About
Monica Zoltanski is running for her second term as Mayor of Sandy, Utah. Her platform includes opposition to the Little Cottonwood gondola project. The articles focus primarily on the election results and Zoltanski's victory, highlighting her as Sandy's first female mayor.
Campaign promises (2)
- electionMonica Zoltanski is seeking a second term as Mayor of Sandy, Utah.Related votes
- environmentMonica Zoltanski opposes the Little Cottonwood gondola idea.
Voice
- Meetings spoken in
- 55
- Total speaking time
- 8:35:33
- Avg per meeting
- 9:22
- Segments
- 6542
Want every word Zoltanski has said?
The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has Zoltanski said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.
Voice summary
Mayor Monica Zoltanski on the recordAI-generated · 9 meetingsMayor Monica Zoltanski has consistently defended the separation of powers within Sandy’s strong mayor government, notably opposing council-imposed conditions on the Arbor Plaza acquisition and advocating for collaborative policy-making. Throughout these meetings, she has prioritized public safety, ranging from traffic-related data-driven initiatives near local schools to the management of e-bike and e-scooter trail safety. Her administrative focus is further demonstrated by her efforts to secure funding for the new community recreation center and her active engagement in regional transportation and watershed protection through the Central Wasatch Commission.
Top issues during term (13)(General)
Hagan Road Rezone for Animal Rights
Minimal direct municipal financial impact.
business licensing
The changes aim to lower financial barriers for new business entries.
annexation/boundary adjustment
Potential increase in tax revenue for the city from newly annexed properties.
city incorporation
The success or failure of Granite City's incorporation will have significant long-term financial implications for its residents and the surrounding municipalities.
municipal incorporation and annexation
Your property taxes and the services you receive could shift depending on which city ends up governing your area.
bulk waste program enforcement
You might have to pay up if you don't follow the rules for tossing out big items.
zoning dispute
The city might have to pay up, and the developer gets to build, potentially boosting local business.
rezoning approval
This could mean more affordable housing options and a boost to local businesses as more people move in.
civic policy debate
We could see big changes in how the city spends money, depending on whether we go forward or backward.
data center zoning
Property values and municipal tax revenues could shift significantly depending on where these massive, power-hungry facilities are allowed to build.
community wellbeing survey
This survey is free to read, so no cash out of pocket for you!
soliciting ordinance
It could mean fines for salespeople who don't play by the rules.
property damage settlement
Taxpayers are likely on the hook for this unexpected repair bill.
Decisions during term (12)
Recorded while Zoltanski was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.
Canyon Gate General Plan Amendment and Rezone (Ordinances 26-51, 26-52, Res. 26-84C)
Approval of Resolution 26-90C Adopting General Obligation Bond Argument
Adoption of Resolution 26-78C ($30M General Obligation Bond)
Canyon Gate General Plan Amendment (Ordinance 26-51)
Mayor's Office General Fund Adjustments
Council Office General Fund Adjustments
Community Events General Fund Adjustments
Communications Department General Fund Adjustments
CWC General Fund Balance Reduction to $0
Canyon Gate General Plan Amendment Recommendation
Second Reading: Council Member Stroud Recommending Adding a new Section, 4-9, to the Sandy Municipal Code Requiring a General Fund Purchasing Power Analysis be Produced Annually
Canvass of the 2025 General Election
Voting record (2)(General)
Oldest to newest — hover a bar for the item.