Juab County Public RecordsUtah

As of 2023, Juab County, Utah, has an estimated population of approximately 13,100. The population is 50.2% male and 49.8% female, with a median age around 32 years. The largest age group is under 18 (about 33%). Racially, the county is predominantly White (92.5%), with smaller proportions of Hispanic or Latino (7.3%), Two or More Races (2.2%), and less than 1% each for Black, Asian, and Native American residents.

Juab County, Utah, serves around 3,000 K-12 students across 6 public schools, including Juab High School, with a high school graduation rate of 96%. Approximately 17.3% of adults have a bachelor’s degree or higher, below the state average of 35%. School safety metrics are strong, with low reported incidents. State test scores show proficiency rates around 45% in math and 47% in English. The county offers career and technical education and adult education programs through Juab School District. Overall, Juab schools maintain a supportive environment for students and lifelong learners.

As of 2023, Juab County, Utah, has an employment rate of approximately 61%. Major industries include education, health, and social services (18%), manufacturing (14%), and retail trade (11%). Common occupations are management (11%), production (10%), and office/administrative roles (10%). Around 59% of workers commute outside Juab County, with many traveling to Utah or Salt Lake Counties for employment; the average commute time is 27 minutes. The county’s labor force participation continues to grow alongside its population.

Juab County, UT, boasts a homeownership rate of about 82%, with median home values around $330,000 as of 2023. Rental vacancy is low; median rents stand near $1,200/month. The market has seen a 7% annual home price increase. Most housing consists of single-family homes, especially in Nephi, the largest community. Smaller towns, like Mona and Eureka, offer more rural properties. Property taxes average 0.54% of assessed value, lower than the national average. Neighborhoods are family-friendly, with access to schools and recreation. The market remains competitive due to limited inventory and growing demand.

Juab County, Utah, had 7,613 registered voters for the 2022 General Election. It conducts primary, general, and municipal elections, with voting mostly by mail and in-person options at locations like the Juab County Courthouse. In the 2020 presidential election, 85.5% voted Republican, 10% Democrat, with turnout over 80%. The county clerk’s office administers elections, addressing issues like mail-in ballot security and voter ID. The dominant party is Republican, with limited Democratic representation. Local elections occasionally address growth, water use, and land management.

Juab County, UT, maintains a relatively low crime rate compared to national averages. In 2022, the county reported approximately 120 total criminal incidents, with property crimes (such as theft and burglary) accounting for around 85 cases and violent crimes (including assault and robbery) making up about 35 cases. The crime rate stands at roughly 18.8 incidents per 1,000 residents, significantly lower than the U.S. average. Law enforcement agencies actively encourage community reporting and maintain regular patrols, contributing to enhanced public safety throughout the county.