Goals and roadmap

Know before the vote.

Turn-by-turn directions for civic life.

Everyone says local politics matter. Almost no one can say how to make them matter. All politics is local, but the help to understand it no longer is.

Recent Iron County agendas have included:

All of it public. All of it easy to miss until the vote is over. Civic Agent reads the agendas of 22 public bodies and tells you what touches your street, what it would cost your household, and how to be heard while it still counts.

A Civic Agent picture of the Karman rezone near Parowan: a map with the 40-acre parcel in yellow, who decides, and the dates of each vote.
A real Civic Agent picture, drawn from the public record: the 40-acre rezone near Parowan, where it is, who decides, and when. See the full page.
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What we believe

Right now, in Iron County

And one more thing

The Utah Legislature sees about 1,000 bills a session. No one can follow them all. Every bill in 2027 gets a plain card, sorted so the few big or contested ones don't get buried. See an example card from last session: a data center water bill that failed in the Senate on the last night, then passed hours later.

What's next

Directions, not dated promises. You help set the order.

What won't change

No ads. No money from governments, campaigns, or developers. No tracking of readers. No side taken. Free for every resident and every newsroom. A person reviews each local decision page, anything not yet reviewed says so, and mistakes are fixed within two business days, in the open. It's all in the charter, and anyone who ever runs Civic Agent has to keep it.

Jeff Swift built Civic Agent in Cedar City so his neighbors can stay on top of the public decisions they care about while there’s still time to weigh in. What would help you show up? Tell him at hello@civicagent.org.

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Last updated November 13, 2026.