Dakota Pacific Development

Summit County has received early sketches of the project's first 155 units of affordable housing.

Summit County plans to reinvest new tax revenue into public buildings and amenities in Kimball Junction.

Summit County leaders support redeveloping the outlets but worry about the pace of growth in the region.

The company has one year to file final paperwork and make a town out of the 50 acres it hopes to develop.

Whether or not the town happens is up to the developer, not voters.

While the developer seeks permits and administrative approvals, its application to form a town is still active.

Utah law requires a public hearing on the town, but a 2025 state law appears to allow the development regardless of whether incorporation proceeds.

Local government took the ordinance off the books since a state law allows the project anyway.

A judge had ruled the referendum moot since the Kimball Junction development is allowed under state law.

Protect Summit County wants the county council to undo the Kimball Junction development's first approval, paving the way for a second legal challenge.