Weber County Public RecordsUtah

As of 2022, Weber County, Utah, has a population of approximately 270,000. The median age is 33.6 years, with 49.7% identifying as male and 50.3% as female. The racial and ethnic composition is 79.4% White (non-Hispanic), 2% Black or African American, 1.1% Asian, 1.2% Native American, and 15.3% Hispanic or Latino of any race. The county reflects moderate diversity and a relatively young population compared to national averages.

Weber County, Utah, has around 148,000 registered voters as of 2024. Elections include primaries, general, municipal, and special elections. In the 2020 presidential election, 58% voted Republican and 36% Democrat. Polling locations number over 20, with mail-in voting widely used; 85% voted by mail in 2022. Key issues include education funding, transportation, and water use. The Weber County Clerk/Auditor’s Office oversees elections, ensuring compliance and transparency. Voter registration is nearly evenly split: 42% Republican, 31% Democrat, 27% unaffiliated or other parties.

Weber County, UT hosts 10 public high schools and multiple private schools. Around 91% of adults hold a high school diploma, while 25% have a bachelor’s degree or higher. Schools like Weber High and Fremont High score above the state average on standardized tests. The district’s student-teacher ratio is approximately 23:1. School safety initiatives, such as SROs and SafeUT, are active across campuses. Adult education is available through Weber Adult Education, serving over 300 adults annually. Numerous AP, STEM, and vocational programs enhance student opportunities countywide.

In 2023, Weber County, UT, had an employment rate of approximately 96.5%. Major industries include Healthcare & Social Assistance (14%), Manufacturing (13%), and Retail Trade (12%). The most common occupations are Office & Administrative Support (14%), Sales (10%), and Production (9%). The median commute time is about 21 minutes, with over 80% of residents driving alone. Top employment locations are Ogden, Roy, and South Ogden, with significant commuters to Salt Lake City (6%).

Weber County, UT has a homeownership rate of about 71%, with a median home value around $366,000 and median rent near $1,300 monthly. The housing market has seen values rise 4-5% year-over-year as of early 2024. Housing types range from single-family homes in suburban neighborhoods like North Ogden and Pleasant View, to apartments and townhomes in Ogden. Property tax rates average 0.57% of assessed home value. Popular neighborhoods include Ogden’s Historic District, Farr West, and Roy, each offering a mix of amenities and price points for diverse residents.

Weber County, UT, reported a crime rate of approximately 27.6 incidents per 1,000 residents in 2023, with property crimes (burglary, theft, motor vehicle theft) comprising the majority. Violent crime, including assault and robbery, accounted for about 2.8 incidents per 1,000 residents. The Ogden Police Department and Weber County Sheriff's Office emphasize community policing and encourage crime reporting through online and anonymous tip lines. Recent data shows a steady, moderate decline in overall crime rates since 2020, reflecting ongoing public safety efforts and proactive community engagement across Weber County.