
Local News
Eagle Mountain says funds from proposed RAP tax won’t fund a recreation center
Ahead of a vote by the Eagle Mountain City Council in August that could place a Recreation, Arts, and Parks (RAP) tax proposal on the November 2025 ballot, the city is clearing up a misconception regarding what funds from the tax cannot fund. As the Daily Herald reported last month, Eagle Mountain leaders said they are considering the measure and, if approved by voters, would implement a dedicated funding source for community-enhancing projects like trails, parks, splash pads, arts programming, youth sports, and local cultural events. However, city officials are making it clear that the ...