Documented Washington County disbursements, lease terms, and board affiliations — sourced from official county records, vendor reports, and signed agreements.
About this page: Every figure below comes from an official Washington County record — the Vendor History Report, a signed lease agreement, or a published commission resolution. Where the source is a document, it is named directly. Where a request is still pending for line-item detail, that is noted.
This page is updated as additional public records are received. If you spot a documented item we should include, please send the meeting date, resolution number, or vendor record.
Annual compensation paid to Washington County Commissioners, sourced from the Utah State Auditor's public employee salary database at transparent.utah.gov.
Hover any point for the exact dollar figure. Source: transparent.utah.gov.
Each bar shows the percentage change vs. the prior fiscal year. First years (or partial years) excluded.
2025 marked a particularly large jump for all three commissioners: Iverson +23.3%, Snow +21.9%, and Almquist +18.6% in total compensation versus 2024.
Bottom (teal) is wages, top (gold) is benefits. Same source as above.
| Commissioner | Wages | Benefits | 2025 Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| Victor Iverson | $139,388.14 | $53,088.65 | $192,476.79 |
| Adam Snow (Chair) | $139,388.14 | $52,922.08 | $192,310.22 |
| Gil Almquist | $139,388.14 | $45,745.94 | $185,134.08 |
All three sitting commissioners received identical 2025 wages ($139,388.14). Benefits varied: Iverson and Snow received roughly $53K; Almquist received $45,746.
| Fiscal Year | Wages | Benefits | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2014 (partial year) | $34,144.42 | $14,572.88 | $48,717.30 |
| 2015 | $73,907.72 | $32,960.24 | $106,867.96 |
| 2016 | $75,370.24 | $19,348.83 | $94,719.07 |
| 2017 | $90,310.08 | $22,999.12 | $113,309.20 |
| 2018 | $94,986.08 | $24,148.69 | $119,134.77 |
| 2019 | $99,736.96 | $25,358.95 | $125,095.91 |
| 2020 | $103,799.88 | $26,308.46 | $130,108.34 |
| 2021 | $113,108.78 | $28,609.19 | $141,717.97 |
| 2022 | $111,960.00 | $28,034.27 | $139,994.27 |
| 2023 | $118,791.84 | $29,652.54 | $148,444.38 |
| 2024 | $125,548.92 | $30,559.72 | $156,108.64 |
| 2025 | $139,388.14 | $53,088.65 | $192,476.79 |
Source: transparent.utah.gov — Utah Public Employee Salary database (Washington County, Commissioner — 2100).
| Fiscal Year | Wages | Benefits | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 | $96,070.36 | $24,362.59 | $120,432.95 |
| 2020 | $103,799.88 | $26,298.84 | $130,098.72 |
| 2021 | $113,108.78 | $28,591.11 | $141,699.89 |
| 2022 | $111,960.00 | $28,020.72 | $139,980.72 |
| 2023 | $118,791.84 | $29,629.94 | $148,421.78 |
| 2024 | $125,564.25 | $30,537.61 | $156,101.86 |
| 2025 | $139,388.14 | $45,745.94 | $185,134.08 |
Source: transparent.utah.gov — Utah Public Employee Salary database (Washington County, Commissioner — 2100).
| Fiscal Year | Wages | Benefits | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 (partial year) | $46,304.00 | $11,356.96 | $57,660.96 |
| 2022 | $111,960.00 | $27,192.03 | $139,152.03 |
| 2023 | $118,791.84 | $28,882.16 | $147,674.00 |
| 2024 | $125,571.49 | $32,148.05 | $157,719.54 |
| 2025 | $139,388.14 | $52,922.08 | $192,310.22 |
Source: transparent.utah.gov — Utah Public Employee Salary database (Washington County, Commissioner — 2100).
Signed lease agreement between Washington County and Liberty Village Utah.
According to the signed lease agreement, Washington County leases the Pioneer Courthouse to Liberty Village Utah at an annual rate of $100.
Per records compiled for this page, recent renovations to the Pioneer Courthouse exceed $100,000 in county outlay. Rental income under the current lease will not recover that cost.
Commissioner Victor Iverson is listed as a board member of Liberty Village Utah, currently serving as Secretary.
Compiled from county vendor and disbursement records. Line-item detail requests are pending where noted.
* Line-item detail has been requested for these disbursements; this section will be updated when received.
Per the official annual Washington County Greater Zion CTO (Convention & Tourism Office) budget documents, the following amounts were appropriated to Liberty Village Utah:
Liberty Village Utah does not appear in the 2022 CTO budget. The line first appears in the 2023 budget at $400,000 preliminary, then closes the year at $1,300,000 final. Greater Zion CTO budgets are approved annually by the Washington County Commission.
The Convention & Tourism Office is funded primarily by Transient Room Tax (TRT). Its annual budget is approved by the Washington County Commission.
| Fiscal Year | Transient Room Tax Revenue | Total CTO Budget |
|---|---|---|
| 2022 | $12,960,000 | $20,439,808 |
| 2023 | $13,500,000 | $20,822,372 |
| 2024 | $14,400,000 | $23,012,430 |
| 2025 | $15,360,000 | $26,660,076 |
| 2026 (Preliminary) | $17,100,000 | $30,106,270 |
Source: Washington County Greater Zion CTO annual budget documents (Revenue line: Transient Room Tax, GL 25-3150).
Commissioner Victor Iverson is a board member of Liberty Village Utah and currently serves as Secretary. The Greater Zion CTO budget — which has included Liberty Village line items every year from 2023 through 2026 — is adopted annually by the Washington County Commission, including Commissioner Iverson.
The CTO budget is an aggregated appropriation. Whether or to what extent Commissioner Iverson recused himself on the Liberty Village line item is not reflected in the budget documents themselves; meeting-minute roll calls would clarify.
Washington County TRT (Transient Room Tax) and TRCC (Tourism, Recreation, Cultural & Convention) project list, multi-year cumulative totals.
| Recipient | Cumulative |
|---|---|
| St. George City | $24,579,621 |
| Dixie Center | $20,740,465 |
| Zion National Park / Springdale | $4,071,489 |
| Dixie State / DXATC (Utah Tech) | $3,786,034 |
| Tuacahn | $3,500,000 |
| Washington City | $3,500,000 |
| Hurricane City | $3,484,638 |
| HVFSSD (Hurricane Valley Fire) | $3,316,027 |
| SR 18 Multi-Use Trail | $2,409,788 |
| Ivins City | $1,500,000 |
The TRT/TRCC Project List records $463,333.33 in TRT Projects allocated to Liberty Village Utah during the 2023–2024 funding window. For context, the same multi-year list records the following totals for entire incorporated cities and other listed recipients during overlapping windows:
| Comparison Recipient | Cumulative TRT/TRCC |
|---|---|
| Enterprise (City Park, 2017) | $200,000 |
| Santa Clara City (total) | $792,035 |
| LaVerkin / Virgin (Historic CC Corral) | $18,436.62 |
| Shivwits (Bike Lane) | $41,028 |
| Silver Reef Museum (2025) | $50,000 |
| St. George Lions Rodeo (2012–2025) | $243,000 |
Source: Washington County TRT/TRCC Project List.
Vendor History Report, Washington County (01/01/2014 – 04/30/2025).
Per the Washington County Vendor History Report covering January 2014 through April 2025, the only county contributions to Switchpoint during that 11-year window were two payments in 2020 designated specifically for COVID-19 / CARES Act homelessness response:
On May 19, 2026, the Washington County Commission approved a $25,000 contribution to Switchpoint via Resolution R-2026-3766. This is the first non-pandemic-designated county contribution to Switchpoint reflected in the records compiled to date.
All documents referenced on this page are public records. Voters can request copies directly:
Every PDF referenced on this page is available for download. These are the original public records compiled for this voter guide — read them yourself.
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