Fire district proposes new property tax of $105.21 a year on a $545,000 home
A separate county fire tax of $98.02 on the same-value home would drop to zero. The hearing is Nov. 16.
LOGAN - The Cache County Fire Protection District proposes a new property tax of $105.21 a year on a $545,000 home, according to its notice of proposed tax increase. If the budget is approved, it would raise $4.2 million a year. A public hearing is 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 16.
A $545,000 business would pay $191.30. The district's October agenda says the tax would fund fire and emergency medical services.
The district excludes Logan City. In May, the County Council voted 7-0 for Ordinance 2026-23, creating a separate fire levy inside district borders and moving $3,909,370 in fire spending out of the general fund, minutes show.
A second notice shows the Cache County Fire Fund tax, $98.02 a year on a $545,000 home and $178.22 on a business, dropping to zero. The notices don't say whether the same properties pay both.
Why this matters
The hearing at 199 N. Main, in person or online, is where the public can comment and the district will explain the increase, the notice says. Virtual instructions post on its tax increase page at least 24 hours ahead.
Source: tax increase notice; tax decrease notice; Ordinance 2026-23; May 12 council minutes; Oct. 20 district agenda.
- Cache County Fire Protection District, Notice of Proposed Tax Increase (Utah Public Notice Website, PMN 1117703)
- Cache County Fire Protection District, Proposed Tax Increase Notice (county web page)
- Notice of Proposed Tax Decrease, Cache County Fire Fund (scanned PDF)
- Cache County, public hearing notice and text of Ordinance 2026-23 (fire levy code enactment)
- Cache County Council minutes, May 12, 2026 (finalized)
- Cache County Fire Protection District Board of Trustees agenda, Oct. 20, 2026