Median household income in Utah

At $87,698, the median household income in Utah is 12% above the national figure of $78,067, ranking 12 of 52, with Summit County the highest county at $126,392.

Household income is the base every other money decision sits on: what you can borrow, what you can save, what a house costs you in real terms.

Median household income in Utah by county
RankCountyTypical figureContext
1Summit County$126,39242,524 residents
2Morgan County$120,85412,367 residents
3Wasatch County$104,85535,009 residents
4Davis County$101,285363,032 residents
5Tooele County$95,54574,032 residents
6Utah County$91,263666,021 residents
7Salt Lake County$90,0111,180,643 residents
8Juab County$88,04811,943 residents
9Weber County$82,291262,960 residents
10Beaver County$80,2687,102 residents
11Box Elder County$72,76958,291 residents
12Cache County$72,719134,428 residents
13Washington County$71,976183,297 residents
14Duchesne County$70,82119,779 residents
15Kane County$70,3277,814 residents
16Millard County$69,40313,027 residents
17Rich County$69,2502,543 residents
18Uintah County$67,98335,951 residents
19Emery County$67,0569,898 residents
20Sevier County$66,97221,667 residents
21Wayne County$64,8702,532 residents
22Sanpete County$64,35628,816 residents
23Iron County$63,00558,068 residents
24Daggett County$61,250638 residents
25Grand County$59,1719,680 residents
26Garfield County$56,4815,121 residents
27Carbon County$53,73420,338 residents
28San Juan County$52,10814,524 residents
29Piute County$33,3591,764 residents

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Methodology

Every figure on this page comes from the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey 5-year estimates. We store one row per county and roll counties up to state level, weighting each county by its population so that large metros are not treated the same as very small counties.

The median household income shown for a state is that population-weighted figure, not a simple average of county values. National comparisons use the same method across all states, so the state-versus-U.S. gap you see is a like-for-like comparison.

These are survey estimates, not transaction records, and they describe typical households rather than any individual situation. Nothing here is personalised financial advice.

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey (5-year). American Community Survey 5-year estimates, 2022.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey (5-year).