The FY 2027 tentative budget includes a proposed tax rate increase. Details are available in the Property Tax Impact Schedule. Full budget documents can be found on the budget page. Public hearings will be held during City Council meetings on June 9, June 23, and Aug. 11.

West Jordan City Plays Supporting Role in Local Theatre and Arts Program

White letters WJ with a mountain graphic above them, centered on a background of red stage curtains with a spotlight effect.

The West Jordan Cultural Arts Society (aka CASWJ) is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization. This means it is a tax-free group that spends its time and effort “to make people smile,” Dillon Workman, Executive Director of CASWJ, said. 

CASWJ used to be a part of the City of West Jordan, but several years ago became independent. Every year, the group gives a presentation about their finances, performances and progress to the City Council before the funding is approved.

This year, and for several years, the city has supported them with $85,000. This only covers a small part of their costs. They are also supported by ticket sales, Zoo, Arts and Parks (ZAP) and other government grants and private donations.

Fast Facts

  • Did you know that the West Jordan Symphony concerts are so popular they often sell out?
  • West Jordan Winds was created to keep up with the demand for musicians wanting to perform.
  • West Jordan Youth Theatre has grown from two to three productions per year.
  • There’s a rehearsal or art activity every day of the week.
  • Over 20,000 people came to 118 events in 2025.

Whether you are a painter, a writer, a musician or a thespian, there is a place for you in the Cultural Arts Society of West Jordan. Here is their current lineup of groups:

  • Literary Arts Society
  • Visual Arts Society
  • West Jordan Jazz Band
  • West Jordan Community Band
  • West Jordan Winds
  • West Jordan Symphony
  • Sugar Factory Playhouse
  • West Jordan Youth Theatre

For more information about performances, events or to join, go to https://www.wjarts.org.

By Erin Dixon

aerial view of West Jordan neighborhood