Elected officials
Draper's mayor and City Council members since 2020: what each has disclosed on state conflict-of-interest forms, who gave to their campaigns, and every council vote recorded in the minutes, each linked to the record it comes from.
Serving now
Mayor
Troy K. Walker
Practices law, with a focus on personal injury, product liability, criminal defense and trusts and estates; formerly a prosecutor in the Salt Lake County District Attorney's Office; previously served on the Draper City Council.
City Council member
Kathryn Dahlin
Former U.S. Senate legislative aide on transportation, technology and housing policy, including as a senior aide to Sen. Bob Bennett coordinating federal funding requests with Utah cities. Stated priorities: transportation and infrastructure planning, trails and open space, and city services with low tax rates.
City Council member
Mike Green
Associate attorney handling eminent domain, real estate development litigation and transactions; special deputy district attorney for Salt Lake County and city prosecutor for several Utah cities; former assistant attorney general advising the State Treasurer, former governor's energy adviser and former counsel to the Utah Medicaid Inspector General; more than 20 years in the Utah Army National Guard, including a 2003 deployment to Afghanistan.
City Council member
Bryn Heather Johnson
Former member of the Draper Historic Preservation Commission, a school community council and a PTA executive board. Stated priorities: preserving Draper's history, community and open space.
City Council member
Tasha Lowery
On the council since 2018. Educator, literacy specialist and school administrator who directed Title I intervention programs and worked as an educational consultant. Stated priorities: parks, trails and open space, infrastructure and planned growth.
City Council member
Fred Lowry
Draper Planning Commission member 2009–2012 and former chairman of the Draper Community Development Corporation; has served on boards of insurance industry associations and is president of the Canyons Education Foundation.
How these profiles work. Votes come from the council minutes as summarized on our council meeting pages, which link the official minutes. Our vote records start in January 2020, so earlier terms are listed but their votes are not counted. The mayor votes only to break a tie, so the mayor's profile has no voting record. Disclosures and campaign contributions are as written on the forms the city posts. A listed interest or contribution is a public record, not a finding of wrongdoing.