Summary
The city is considering new rules for e-bikes and electric devices on trails and pathways to reduce user conflicts and protect natural surfaces. The proposal sets speed limits on paved paths and restricts natural trails to low-impact e-bikes.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 2
- Last 30 days
- 1
Discussed at 1 meeting in the last 60 days; most recently Oct 13, 2026.
Impact analysis
Administrative costs for new signage and educational campaigns will be absorbed within existing department budgets.
Non-motorized trail users, pedestrians, and families will benefit from improved trail safety and reduced speed conflicts.
E-bike riders and electric device users will face stricter speed limits and restricted access on certain natural-surface trails.
Mentions & discussions (4)
Council Work Session Meeting - Oct 13, 2026
The city is considering new rules for e-bikes and electric devices on trails and pathways to reduce user conflicts and protect natural surfaces. The proposal sets speed limits on paved paths and restricts natural trails to low-impact e-bikes.
Salt Lake City has 2 new bike trails, but will they last?
Salt Lake City has 2 new bike trails, but will they last? KSL.com
Salt Lake City is ready to add more foothill trails nearly 5 years after pause
Salt Lake City is ready to add more foothill trails nearly 5 years after pause KSL.com
Council Formal Meeting - Oct 21, 2025
The city is applying for grants to improve the Folsom Trail and Jordan River corridor, which will provide much-needed green space for Westside residents.
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