Here’s how Utah may force your city to build more affordable housing

That could mean less public input on developments and more pressure on cities and businesses to step up.

(Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) New housing construction in Eagle Mountain, seen on Wednesday, June 29, 2022. The Utah Legislature is taking up a raft of new ideas to encourage more affordable housing, including some that are politically delicate.

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Tony SemeradReal estate reporter

Tony covers growth and development issues for The Tribune. He is a former editor and politics reporter and has been with The Tribune since 1991.

Here’s how Utah may force your city to build more affordable housing

That could mean less public input on developments and more pressure on cities and businesses to step up.

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