Mayor· 2026–2030
Marsha Judkins
Provo City
About
Marsha Judkins' platform emphasizes community representation and inclusive leadership in Provo. She has also committed to being an accessible mayor for all residents.
Campaign promises (3)
- transparencyMarsha Judkins pledged to be an accessible mayor.
- governanceJudkins aims for community representation across the city.
- governanceJudkins and city council members pledged inclusive leadership.
Voice
- Meetings spoken in
- 31
- Total speaking time
- 1:02:58
- Avg per meeting
- 2:02
- Segments
- 885
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Voice summary
Mayor Marsha Judkins on the recordAI-generated · 12 meetingsMayor Marsha Judkins has consistently emphasized administrative accountability, operational transparency, and strategic urban planning throughout her recent tenure. She frequently engages in the oversight of municipal appointments and budgetary allocations, notably scrutinizing library funding and advocating for clear procedural frameworks in financial discussions. Furthermore, she maintains a strong commitment to recognizing community and staff achievements while actively managing city infrastructure projects, such as the Slate Canyon Conservation Easement and various transportation and development initiatives.
Top issues during term (20)
Canyon Road Residential Rezone
Property valuation and development costs for the 2000 N. Canyon Road parcel.
Downtown Density and Development Regulations
Regulatory changes could unlock millions in private downtown investment and increase property tax revenues.
zoning decision
The project utilizes existing commercial space, requiring no new infrastructure investment from the city.
Hillside Development and Geologic Hazards
Development on these lots involves high engineering and geotechnical costs.
School Zone Traffic Safety on 2320 North
Potential allocation for traffic signs, crosswalk improvements, or speed mitigation infrastructure.
Traffic Signal Safety Improvements
The pedestrian buttons alone cost $16,000 for the 500 North intersection.
Committee Appointments
The changes aim to improve fiscal oversight, though specific costs for additional audits would require future budget allocations.
West District Infrastructure Grant
Informs future municipal utility capital improvement planning and rate structures.
Personnel Evaluation and Closed Session
None directly, but aims to improve efficiency of staff and council time.
Student Housing and Parking Ratios at 910 North 900 East
Private investment in student housing redevelopment with potential municipal costs related to neighborhood parking enforcement.
Matching Grant Project Selections
Project cost estimated at $21,552.60, utilizing district matching grant funds with remaining balance split between Westbridge and Sunset Court HOAs.
North Timpview Residential Growth
Subdivision development impacts local infrastructure and municipal service delivery costs.
1100 West School Crosswalk Evaluation
Traffic studies and potential flashing beacon installations will require municipal funding or neighborhood grant allocations.
Accessory Building Size Limits
The owner may face costs to relocate or demolish the structure.
Proposed Riverbottoms Residential Development
Will influence local property values and municipal utility connection fees.
Maeser Neighborhood Townhome Development
Private investment by the developer, with potential impacts on local infrastructure.
Spring Creek Neighborhood Townhome and Warehouse Projects
Brings commercial industrial growth and residential expansion to the Spring Creek area.
Provo River Trail Mural Project
Funded through existing municipal arts allocations.
Decisions during term (262)
Recorded while Judkins was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.