Utah local elected officials: every county, city and school board

Counties

• Beaver County · 13 seats
• Box Elder County · 8 seats
• Cache County · 25 seats
• Carbon County · 7 seats
• Daggett County · 13 seats
• Davis County · 16 seats
• Duchesne County · 7 seats
• Emery County · 6 seats
• Garfield County · 14 seats
• Grand County · 18 seats
• Iron County · 17 seats
• Juab County · 10 seats
• Kane County · 6 seats
• Millard County · 14 seats
• Morgan County · 9 seats
• Piute County · 5 seats
• Rich County · 7 seats
• Salt Lake County · 49 seats
• San Juan County · 7 seats
• Sanpete County · 9 seats
• Sevier County · 5 seats
• Summit County · 24 seats
• Tooele County · 19 seats
• Uintah County · 15 seats
• Utah County · 28 seats
• Wasatch County · 10 seats
• Washington County · 16 seats
• Wayne County · 6 seats
• Weber County · 21 seats

Quick answers

Who are my local elected officials in Utah?

Enter your address at spectrumvote.com to see your county commissioners, county officers, school board and city council, with your own district's members marked. Or pick your county below: 209 elected bodies and 404 seats across 29 counties.

What local offices are elected in Utah?

Most Utah counties elect a three-member county commission; a few (Salt Lake, Cache, Summit, Tooele, Wasatch and others) elect a county council, with an elected mayor in Salt Lake County and an executive in Cache. Each county also elects a county attorney (in Salt Lake, a district attorney), clerk and auditor (often one office), recorder, treasurer, assessor, surveyor (some combined) and sheriff, for four-year staggered terms. County races are partisan. Each school district elects its board by district on a nonpartisan ballot, and cities and towns elect a mayor and council.