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USA β€Ί Utah β€Ί Utah County β€Ί Spanish Fork City

No project in Spanish Fork City, but 3 nearby

Who decides here: the City Council of Spanish Fork City votes on zoning. The Utah County may review big projects too.

Nearby (within 15 miles)

Local votes and rules

πŸ“œ Data center rules

Spanish Fork's city council changed its land use code (Title 15) to define data centers and sites that make their own electricity, with rules on noise, emissions, water use and shutting down later. The company Volition asked for the change for a data center; after neighbors objected, it said it would move the project to the Stockman Flats industrial area west of I-15. A hearing on Aug 18 drew many comments, and the council put off the vote twice before passing it.

Sept 21, 2026Source

πŸ“œ Data center rules Β· Utah County

Utah County is writing rules that would allow data centers in its Mining and Grazing (M&G-1) and Industrial (I-1) zones and add a new Data Center Overlay zone with standards. The county planning commission held a hearing on Sept 15, 2026 and will discuss it again in October. Drafts call for two public meetings before an application and postcards to homes within one mile.

Sept 15, 2026Source

πŸ—³οΈ Public vote

A group of Spanish Fork residents filed a referendum application to put the city's new data center rules (Title 15 change) to a public vote. City officials have 20 days to review it. No vote date is set.

Sept 2026Source
Built & runningBeing builtApproved, not built yetProposedStopped or cancelled

What you can do

  1. Get told first.
    We'll email you if anything changes in Spanish Fork City.
  2. Go to council meetings.
    Anyone can speak. Big projects usually need a public hearing.
  3. Ask questions in writing.
    Use our checklist.
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πŸ”” Get told first

We'll email you when something changes in Spanish Fork City. Nothing else.

⚑ Your electric company

Depending on where you live in Spanish Fork City: Spanish Fork City Corporation (run by the town) or Strawberry Electric Serv Dist (public) or Pacificorp (company).

Big data centers need a lot of power. Who pays for new power lines depends on state rules. See the rules in Utah.