Woods Cross, UT town hall & government
Woods Cross spent $15.3 million in the year to June 30, 2023, about $1,312 per resident.
Where the money goes, where it comes from, property taxes, and how to reach Woods Cross's government.
Who runs Woods Cross
From public records (Open States and Wikidata), which can lag behind an election. If a name is out of date, tell us: when two neighbors agree, it's hidden until the records catch up.
Where Woods Cross's money goes
Where the money comes from
- Sales taxes 31%
- Interest, fines & other 25%
- Property taxes 16%
- From the state 9%
- Utility sales 8%
- Fees & charges 8%
- Other taxes & licenses 2%
- From the federal government 1%
- From other local governments <1%
Who works for Woods Cross
Staff on the town's payroll in March 2022. Pay is March payroll times twelve, so it's approximate.
Davis School District
Woods Cross's K–12 school district, shared with Bountiful, Centerville, Clearfield, Clinton, Farmington and Fruit Heights. It is its own government, with a budget separate from the town's.
Where the district's money comes from Utah districts overall: 42% local, 51% state, 8% federal
- Local 36%
- State 57%
- Federal 7%
Of the $11,329 per pupil, $7,572 goes to classroom instruction (teachers, aides, supplies); the rest to support services such as buses, buildings, counselors and administration. Building projects and debt payments aren't in the per-pupil figure.
Which schools Woods Cross kids attend, test scores and graduation rate →
What homeowners in Woods Cross pay
The median yearly bill homeowners report, covering every local property tax on the home (town, schools, county). The effective rate is that bill divided by the median home value, so it's a rough guide, not the official tax rate.
Contact Woods Cross's government
Who represents Woods Cross
Woods Cross is represented in Congress by Senators Mike Lee and John R. Curtis and Representative Celeste Maloy. Spencer Cox is governor.
Budget: U.S. Census Bureau, 2022 Census of Governments: Finance (every city and town government's revenue, spending and debt, grouped into plain categories). Property tax: Census American Community Survey, 5-year estimates.