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<h2>Hi, I'm Brandee Boyer!</h2><img src="https://run.imgix.net/cfcd1d13-9034-4dd1-84a9-26f5557c0c37/4b0e1ece-84c0-4df5-97df-6c842353c247/d4737200-eb4d-4729-999d-d2ec13eebfde.webp?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=0%2C0%2C3072%2C4096&amp;w=1500" alt="" caption="" align="right" alignwidth="40" tiltdirection="left" variant="framed"><h3>I didn’t step into politics because I dreamed of being a politician. I stepped in because I love this city, and I believe our voices matter now more than ever.</h3>Midvale is already doing a lot of great things, we’re growing, we’re building, and we’re finding new ways to support one another. I want to keep that momentum going while making sure the challenges we face are met with compassion, creativity, and real solutions.I grew up right here in Salt Lake County, my very first job was at Raging Waters (RIP to the best wave pool of all time). Like many of you, I learned the value of hard work early. I started at Salt Lake Community College, then went on to earn my Bachelor’s and Master’s in Social Work from the University of Utah.Today, I’m a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) and the proud small business owner of Purple Coffee Therapy, where I help people navigate life’s toughest challenges. Social work has taught me that every policy has a human face, and I want to bring that same perspective to City Hall.When I’m not working, you’ll probably spot me riding my e-bike, cheering on local restaurants (since cooking isn’t exactly my strength), or at a concert with friends. Most recently, I got to see Cyndi Lauper on her Girls Just Wanna Have Fun Farewell Tour, proof that fun and joy matter just as much as hard work.That’s why I’m running for Mayor: because Midvale deserves a leader who shows up, listens, and puts people first. Together, we can keep building on the great things already happening in our city and make sure no one gets left behind.

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<h3>General Election: November 4, 2025</h3>No Primary Required: Midvale is using Ranked Choice Voting.

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<h2>Ballots hit mailboxes yesterday!</h2>Ballots have landed in Midvale! I just received mine, and seeing it in my hands makes this campaign feel real.When we sent out our first text this morning, thousands of neighbors clicked through to learn more about our vision for a more affordable, caring, and inclusive Midvale. That surge of energy means people are ready for change.Take a minute today to open your ballot, fill it out, and make your voice heard early. Every vote is a conversation about the kind of city we want to build together — one where everyone has a home they can afford and a community that truly cares.Let’s do this, Midvale. Vote early, vote proudly, and vote for a city that works for all of us.#BrandeeForMayor #MidvaleVotes #OurCityOurFuture

<h2>¡Ya llegaron las boletas a Midvale! Acabo de recibir la mía, y tenerla en las manos hace que esta campaña se sienta muy real.</h2>Cuando enviamos nuestro primer mensaje de texto esta mañana, miles de vecinas y vecinos entraron al sitio web para conocer más sobre nuestra visión de una Midvale más accesible, solidaria e inclusiva. Esa energía demuestra que la gente está lista para un cambio.Tómate un momento hoy para abrir tu boleta, llenarla y hacer que tu voz se escuche temprano. Cada voto es una conversación sobre el tipo de ciudad que queremos construir juntas y juntos — una ciudad donde todas las personas tengan un hogar que puedan pagar y una comunidad que realmente cuide.Vamos con todo, Midvale. Vota temprano, vota con orgullo y vota por una ciudad que funcione para todas y todos.

<h2>Midvale mayoral race</h2>The Salt Lake Tribune posted an article on the Midvale Mayor Race. Here is a link to the article.<a href="https://www.sltrib.com/news/2025/10/15/dustin-gettel-brandee-boyer-david/">https://www.sltrib.com/news/2025/10/15/dustin-gettel-brandee-boyer-david/</a>

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I was honored to participate in the Midvale Candidate Forum alongside my fellow candidates. A heartfelt thank you to the Midvale City staff for organizing the event and to Ben Winslow for moderating such an engaging and thoughtful conversation.These forums are an important way for voters to hear directly from us, and I value the opportunity to share my vision for Midvale: a city where families can afford to live, work, and thrive. I spoke about my priorities, expanding affordable housing, strengthening renter protections, keeping neighborhoods safe and connected, and ensuring working families have the support they need.I’ll be honest: when it came to some budget and tax questions, I didn’t have every detail at my fingertips. But I believe honesty and accountability are what Midvale deserves. I am committed to learning, asking tough questions, and making sure every budget decision reflects our community’s priorities, not just developer profits or short-term gains. Our city budget should be a tool to strengthen housing affordability, invest in public spaces, and support families across every neighborhood.This campaign is about transparency, fairness, and making Midvale a place where everyone belongs. I hope you’ll take the time to watch the forum and hear more about my approach to leadership. Together, we can build a Midvale that works for all of us.<a href="https://www.youtube.com/live/EbVInxpPgB8?si=QIzyUmwzVtMCDqoT">https://www.youtube.com/live/EbVInxpPgB8?si=QIzyUmwzVtMCDqoT</a>-Brandee Boyer Candidate for Mayor of Midvale 2025

I was honored to join my fellow candidates at the Midvale Candidate Forum. Thank you to Midvale City staff for organizing and to Ben Winslow for moderating. I don’t have every budget detail memorized, but I’m committed to learning, asking tough questions, and making sure our budget reflects community priorities: affordable housing, safe neighborhoods, and support for working families.

Midvale Candidate Forum

Midvale’s strength starts with its people: a vibrant, diverse population of 35,700 (median age 32.6), living in 15,500 households earning a median income of $73,000. But we still have work to do 10.7% of our neighbors live below the poverty line, and while many residents work from home (15% of our workforce) and many large employers are headquartered here, neighborhood shops and entrepreneurs need more support.Small businesses aren’t just nice to have, they are the backbone of Utah’s economy: over 99% of companies statewide, responsible for nearly half of all jobs, and accounting for ~60,700 net new jobs in just one year. That’s the power we can wield in Midvale if we invest smartly.<h4>What Midvale Is Already Doing</h4><ul><li>Investing in Main Street improvements, facade grants, and loan programs—including Adaptive Reuse funding.</li><li>Spearheading redevelopment of Bingham Junction and Jordan Bluffs to reclaim old industrial land and bring in new business, housing, and jobs.</li><li>Committing to thoughtful urban growth via a Main Street Small Area Plan, preserving character while making room for opportunity.</li></ul><h4>My Plan to Continue and Accelerate</h4><ul><li>Business Concierge One-Stop Shop: Clear, friendly guidance through permitting and licensing.</li><li>Revolving Loan Fund: Affordable capital paired with state and local incentives to help start and grow small businesses.</li><li>Activate Outdoor Spaces: Parklets, dining decks, and weekend markets to build place and vibrancy.</li><li>Shop Midvale Campaign: Year-round local campaigns, merchant passports, events and storytelling to keep dollars circulating here.</li><li>Strategic Partnerships: Collaborate with The Mill @ SLCC, SL SBDC, and state programs to deliver free training, language support, and resource connections.</li></ul><h3>Real Impact, Real People</h3>With this plan, we’re leaning into Midvale’s strengths:<ul><li>Empowering our young, working-age population to create and lead businesses right here.</li><li>Closing economic gaps by making capital and support available to those who need it most, including home-based and minority entrepreneurs.</li><li>Building inclusive commerce and walkable spaces to connect neighborhoods and grow local wealth.</li></ul>

Small businesses are the heartbeat of Midvale. I’ll champion local entrepreneurs with micro-grants, mentorship, and a year-round farmers’ and makers’ market, because every dollar spent here strengthens our community.

A Local Economy That Works for Everyone

Midvale has laid a solid foundation for parks and recreation. We’ve invested in community parks like Midvale City Park, Bingham Junction, Fire Station Park, Adams Street Dog Park, and Jordan Bluffs Park, while expanding access to the Jordan River Parkway with new trail segments and a planned boat launch. Voters supported a 2023 Parks &amp; Recreation Bond, moving us closer to a new modern recreation center. The City is also finishing a Parks &amp; Open Space Master Plan (due 2025), paving the way for smarter investments in trails, playgrounds, and open space. Midvale is also encouraging water-wise landscaping, with residents eligible for rebates to replace turf with localscapes.<h3>My Plan: Finish the Work</h3><ol><li>Lock in the Recreation Center. Coordinate with Salt Lake County to secure ZAP funds and ensure programming supports kids, seniors, and families.</li><li>Complete the Canal Trail spine. Move the feasibility study into construction so residents have a safe, family-friendly east–west walking and biking route.</li><li>Upgrade Jordan River access. Deliver the 7800 S bridge, new river access points, and trail connections—guided by the Blueprint Jordan River plan.</li><li>Scale water-wise conversions on City land. Lead by example by converting non-functional turf in medians and park edges to localscapes with native plants.</li></ol><h3>What I’ll Add</h3>A. A 10-Minute Walk + Shade Plan Every Midvale resident should live within a 10-minute walk of a park, trail, or shared-use schoolyard. I’ll also set a goal to increase tree canopy coverage, focusing first on hot streets and bus stops.D. Cool Corridors on Hot Streets Transform State Street, 7200 South, and other busy roads into shady, walkable corridors with trees, better sidewalks, and green infrastructure that captures stormwater and keeps streets cooler.E. Small-Park Upgrades &amp; Pop-Ups Add micro-parks, improved playgrounds, dog run upgrades, and seasonal pop-up play streets in neighborhoods where green space is limited—delivering quick wins while we build larger projects.<h3>How We’ll Pay for It</h3>We’ll stack local, state, and federal funds so Midvale taxpayers get the most for their dollar:<ul><li>Salt Lake County ZAP funds → major projects like the recreation center and playgrounds.</li><li>Utah Outdoor Recreation grants &amp; Recreational Trails Program (RTP) → trails, bridges, and bike/pedestrian connections.</li><li>Land &amp; Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) → land acquisition and park improvements with permanent public access.</li><li>Safe Streets for All (SS4A) grants → cool corridor projects and safer crossings.</li><li>Water-wise rebates (up to $3/sq ft) → stretch our dollars for turf conversions and localscapes.</li><li>Impact fees → growth pays its share for new parks and trails.</li></ul>Bottom line: Midvale is already moving in the right direction. I’ll make sure we finish the projects we’ve started, expand shade and access so every resident benefits, and fund it responsibly with outside dollars.

Midvale’s new Recreation Center is already underway, and I’ll make sure it’s completed and thriving. But we can’t stop there. I’ll continue that progress by investing in upgraded playgrounds, safer walking paths, and greener community spaces. Because Midvale deserves more than just a building, we deserve parks and places that bring neighbors together to gather, play, and breathe.

Parks, Recreation, and Green Spaces

Public safety isn’t just about arrests and patrol cars. It’s about making sure every neighbor feels secure in their home, on their street, and in our community. Midvale already works with the Unified Police Department (UPD), and as mayor I’ll make sure those services fit our city’s unique needs, while bringing in smart, proven solutions that keep people safe and reduce crime for the long term.<h3>What We Face</h3>Most of the calls in Midvale aren’t headline-grabbing violence, they’re day-to-day issues like car break-ins, shoplifting, and nuisance calls. At the same time, more and more police time is being spent on mental-health crises, addiction, and homelessness. That means we need the right response for the right situation.<h3>My Plan</h3><ul><li>Health-First Crisis Response: Launch a Midvale version of Denver’s STAR program so trained clinicians, not police, answer calls about mental health, addiction, or homelessness. This frees up officers for emergencies and gets people real help faster.</li><li>Co-Responder Support: Equip officers with direct access to mental-health professionals, so every patrol car has backup from clinicians when needed.</li><li>Diversion Instead of Jail: Follow Seattle’s LEAD model by connecting people arrested for low-level offenses like shoplifting or drug possession with services and case management instead of cycling through jail.</li><li>Property Crime Prevention: Work with apartments, shopping centers, and neighborhoods to add better lighting, secure delivery lockers, and community watch programs that target repeat hotspots for crime.</li><li>Community Accountability: Publish a quarterly Midvale Safety Scorecard, so residents can see crime trends, diversion outcomes, and how we’re doing on response times.</li></ul><h3>Why It Works</h3>Cities across the country and even abroad have shown that these programs cut crime, save money, and build trust between residents and police. Denver saw a 34% drop in low-level crime in pilot areas with its STAR program. Seattle’s diversion model reduced repeat arrests by more than half. Midvale deserves the same proven, modern approaches.<h3>The Bottom Line</h3>Public safety should mean more than reacting after something goes wrong, it should mean building a city where problems get solved before they spiral. With smarter policing, health-first crisis response, and true transparency, Midvale can be safer, healthier, and stronger for everyone.

Real safety isn’t just about policing, it’s about prevention. With stronger mental health resources, safe sidewalks and parks, and support for families, we can address the root causes of crime while making our city a place where everyone feels secure.

Public Safety Through Wellbeing

Midvale deserves streets that work for everyone, whether you walk, bike, roll, take TRAX, or drive. Right now, too many of our roads feel built for cars alone. That means families don’t feel safe biking, kids can’t easily walk to school, and neighbors in wheelchairs struggle to get around when sidewalks are blocked or snowplows bury ramps. We can do better.Here’s my vision:<ul><li>Safer Crossings. Add flashing beacons, raised crosswalks, and “Do Not Block” zones at key intersections and apartment driveways so people—and emergency vehicles—aren’t trapped by traffic.</li><li>Smart Signals. Use UDOT’s new technology and AI signal systems to fix rush-hour backups, give buses priority, and keep right-turn lanes moving without blocking crosswalks.</li><li>Accessible Sidewalks. Enforce “no parking on sidewalks,” add wheel stops so trucks don’t overhang, and create a Winter Accessibility Plan that guarantees curb ramps are cleared within 24 hours after storms.</li><li>Bike-Friendly Midvale. Build a connected grid of protected bike lanes that link neighborhoods to schools, TRAX, parks, and shopping. No more fragmented paint stripes—real, safe routes for families, students, and commuters.</li><li>Year-Round Safety. Upgrade lane lines with advanced wet-reflective striping so they don’t vanish in rain or snow. Keep bike lanes and sidewalks plowed, not just car lanes.</li></ul>This isn’t about cars versus bikes. It’s about designing Midvale for all people: safer for kids, accessible for seniors, reliable for buses, welcoming for bikes, and less stressful for drivers. As Mayor, I’ll work with UDOT, Salt Lake County, and our residents to make sure every project puts safety, accessibility, and community first.Because safe streets aren’t a luxury, they’re the foundation of a healthy, thriving Midvale.

Safety starts with smart design. From adaptive traffic lights and visible lane markings to flood alerts and faster emergency response, Midvale can lead with technology that keeps people safe before emergencies happen.

Smart, Safe Streets

Over half of Midvale residents are renters, and that’s not a weakness, it’s our strength. Nearly 56% of households here are renters. That means most of us know what it feels like to face rising costs, surprise fees, and rent hikes that aren’t even set by landlords, but by corporate algorithms designed to squeeze every dollar. I’ve lived it. I’ve paid the $40+ “convenience” fee just to pay rent. I’ve been charged $6.99 a month to report my own good payment history. Those add-ons push people out of the city they love.But here’s the truth: renting isn’t second-best. For many of us singles, families, people on fixed incomes, renting makes sense. It means flexibility, no repairs to fix, and amenities you couldn’t get otherwise. Pools, hot tubs, gyms, community space, things that would be out of reach for many if homeownership was the only option. Long-term renters are the backbone of our neighborhoods, and studies show that when rents are fair and stable, people stay longer, support local businesses, and invest in their community.<h2>What Midvale Already Does</h2>Midvale has strong building blocks in place:<ul><li>Rental Dwelling Licensing &amp; Inspections – requiring landlords to meet health and safety standards.</li><li>The Good Landlord Program – giving responsible landlords fee discounts for keeping properties safe and well-managed.</li><li>Down Payment Assistance &amp; Home Repair Programs – helping families move into ownership while preserving older homes.</li><li>Station Area Plans &amp; RDA housing set-asides – creating new housing choices near transit.</li></ul>These are good starts. But renters deserve more protection and more transparency.<h2>My Plan for Renters</h2>Here’s how I’ll strengthen Midvale housing while staying within Utah law:<ul><li>Rental Transparency &amp; Fee Fairness – Every fee must be disclosed upfront. Landlords getting city benefits must provide a free way to pay rent.</li><li>Stop Algorithmic Rent-Setting in Subsidized Housing – No landlord using Midvale tax dollars or incentives can use corporate pricing software to raise rents.</li><li>Anti-Retaliation Ordinance – If you exercise your rights as a tenant, you won’t face sudden rent hikes or eviction threats.</li><li>Rental Registry &amp; Public Data – We’ll publish rents, fees, and whether algorithmic software is used, so renters can shop smart.</li><li>Midvale Housing Help Desk &amp; Stability Fund – A one-stop shop for renters facing eviction, with emergency relief and legal aid.</li></ul><h2>Why It Matters</h2>When rents are stable and transparent, tenants stay longer. That means safer neighborhoods, stronger local businesses, and communities that don’t get hollowed out every time corporate software hikes the rent.As mayor, I’ll make sure renting in Midvale is more than just a stop-gap. It will be a fair, transparent, and dignified choice — because strong communities are built when everyone has a place to call home.

A place to live is a reason to stay. Midvale needs housing that supports working families, first-time buyers, and longtime residents, not just developments that drive people out. I’ll fight for stability, fair rents, and pathways to homeownership so more people can put down roots here.

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Housing That Builds Community

Homelessness in Utah rose 18% this year, with more first-time families and older adults entering crisis. The truth is simple: most Utahns are just one paycheck or medical bill away from losing housing. Homelessness isn’t a crime, and pushing people from city to city or into jails only wastes taxpayer money while leaving the problem unsolved.As a social worker who has worked in the Midvale Family Shelter, I know firsthand that we can do better. My plan is grounded in dignity, accountability, and evidence, not shame or punishment.<h3>Where Midvale Stands Today</h3>Midvale already plays a central role in our countywide system, hosting the Midvale Family Resource Center for families in crisis. Salt Lake County has called on every city to share responsibility for solutions, and Midvale is ready to step up. We already benefit from local partners like VOA’s Youth Resource Center, the Weigand Day Center, and Fourth Street Clinic, which connect people to shelter, health care, and stability.<h3>My Plan to Build on This Work</h3><ol><li>Prevention First – Expand eviction diversion and small rent assistance so fewer families ever fall into homelessness.</li><li>Bridge Housing – Convert motels or small facilities into non-congregate housing for families, seniors, and medically fragile residents until permanent homes are available.</li><li>Supportive &amp; Affordable Homes – Use city land and incentives to fast-track supportive housing with onsite services, and require new developments to include affordable units.</li><li>Health Response, Not Jail – Launch civilian crisis teams and expand homeless outreach courts so people get services instead of citations or jail time.</li><li>Safe Alternatives – Develop safe parking and small, time-limited shelter pods connected directly to housing navigation, not as permanent camps.</li><li>Focus on Families, Youth &amp; Seniors – Strengthen diversion programs for families, expand youth housing through VOA partnerships, and prioritize older adults with medical respite and home-share programs.</li></ol><h3>How We’ll Pay for It</h3>We’ll leverage Utah’s Homeless Shelter Cities Mitigation Fund, federal housing tools like HOME-ARP and Low-Income Housing Tax Credits, county partnerships, and philanthropic support. By preventing evictions, reducing ER and jail costs, and increasing housing stability, Midvale can save money while building a healthier city.<h3>Our Commitment</h3>Every Midvale resident deserves dignity and safety. Homelessness is a housing and health challenge, not a criminal one. As Mayor, I’ll measure success by fewer people entering homelessness, faster exits to stable housing, and fewer people cycling through jails or ERs. Midvale will lead with compassion, evidence, and accountability, and prove that real solutions are possible.

Homelessness in Utah has risen sharply, especially among seniors and first-time families. Jailing people or pushing them from city to city doesn’t work. Midvale deserves real solutions rooted in dignity, housing, and health, not punishment.

A Real Plan to Reduce Homelessness in Midvale

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Midvale is a great city, and I’m running for Mayor to build on our momentum and bring compassionate, practical solutions to the challenges ahead. Learn more and get involved at brandeeformidvale.com.

Safe, Affordable, Connected, Midvale’s Future Starts Now!

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General Election: November 4, 2025

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¡Ya llegaron las boletas a Midvale!
Acabo de recibir la mía, y tenerla en las manos hace que esta campaña se sienta muy real.