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Mayor· 2018–2026

Debbie Winn

Tooele

No biography on file yet.

At a glance

News mentions
2

Term ending Jan 5, 2026.

Voice

Meetings spoken in
26
Total speaking time
2:47:15
Avg per meeting
6:26
Segments
2478

Want every word Winn has said?

The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has Winn said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.

Top issues during term (20)

high→Jan 2025[66]

Commercial Development: Chick-fil-A & Auto Repair Expansion

Property value and local commercial activity may be influenced by the proposed business operation.

critical↓Feb 2025[53]

Zoning Map Amendment & Sensitive Area Overlay Removal

None directly to the city budget.

critical→Mar 2025[51]

Sewer Revenue Bonds and System Upgrades

Authorizes an additional $500,000 for utility construction contingencies.

critical↓May 2025[36]

Data Center Zoning

Data centers could provide tax revenue, but they also risk placing a heavy burden on city water and power infrastructure.

critical→Jun 2025[32]

Water Conservation

Cost covered under public works engineering allocations.

medium↓Jun 2025[20]

emergency management

You won't have to worry about emergency response costs or property damage claims spiking right now.

high↓Feb 2025[19]

Code Enforcement Standardization

The ordinance will establish new fees related to the safekeeping of removed signs and the processing of related appeals.

medium↓Aug 2025[19]

wildfire safety

Investing in proactive brush clearing now will save the city a fortune in emergency response costs and potential property damage later.

medium↓Oct 2025[18]

storm damage and emergency response

You might be on the hook for repairs, but keep an eye out for city-backed grants or assistance that could help offset the costs.

high↓Dec 2025[16]

Broadway Corridor Redevelopment

No tax increment financing is requested at this time, though future participation remains a possibility.

high↓Jan 2025[12]

RV Housing for Unhoused Residents

Minimal direct financial impact, though it may reduce costs associated with police enforcement and impoundment of RVs.

medium↑Oct 2022[10]

public safety technology

The city is investing in new surveillance infrastructure, which will likely require ongoing maintenance and subscription costs funded by taxpayer dollars.

critical↑May 2025[10]

Traffic Safety at 1000 North and Main

The study notes that funding for these major road projects is currently limited and requires long-term planning and state-level lobbying.

high↓Jan 2025[10]

Public Safety Retirement Contributions

The library will save approximately $6,000 per year by eliminating the hotspot service.

critical↓Jan 2025[8]

City Engineering Succession Planning

There is no direct financial impact from this administrative correction.

critical↓Jul 2025[8]

Golf Course Safety Improvements

Repairing roads and water systems is expensive and requires careful budget management.

critical↓Jul 2025[7]

Parking and Sidewalk Obstruction

Businesses may save money by not having to build expensive parking lots, but the city may face future traffic or congestion issues.

high↓Jan 2025[6]

Library Access for Temporary Residents

The new system will save the library $12,000 annually in software costs.

medium↑May 2024[5]

public safety initiative

This program is free to join and shouldn't cost taxpayers anything extra since it's just a new way to organize existing data.

high↑Nov 2025[5]

infrastructure liability

Homeowners are currently on the hook for thousands of dollars in unexpected foundation and property repairs.

Decisions during term (191)

Recorded while Winn was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.