Box Elder County is located in northwestern Utah, bordering Idaho and extending west to the Nevada state line. It includes the northern end of the Great Salt Lake and broad basins and valleys framed by the Wasatch Range and other mountain ranges. Established in 1856 during Utah’s early territorial period, the county developed around agriculture, transportation corridors, and later military and industrial activity. With a population of roughly 60,000, Box Elder County is mid-sized by Utah standards and includes both small cities and extensive rural areas. The largest population center is Brigham City, while much of the county consists of farmland, rangeland, wetlands, and mountain terrain. Key economic sectors include manufacturing, agriculture, government and defense-related employment, and regional logistics tied to Interstate 15 and rail routes. The county seat is Brigham City.

Box Elder County Local Demographic Profile

Box Elder County is in northwestern Utah along the Idaho border, encompassing urbanized areas near Brigham City and extensive rural land including parts of the Great Salt Lake and the West Desert. The county is administered from Brigham City; for local government and planning resources, visit the Box Elder County official website.

Population Size

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts page for Box Elder County, Utah, county-level figures including population totals are published there (with the reference year noted on the page). This source also provides related baseline measures such as population density and recent population change indicators.

Age & Gender

The U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Box Elder County reports age structure indicators (including the share under 18 and 65 and over) and sex composition (percent female/male). These values are presented as percentages and reflect the Census Bureau’s published reference period shown on QuickFacts.

Racial & Ethnic Composition

County-level racial categories and Hispanic/Latino origin are reported on the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts page for Box Elder County. The table includes standard Census race groups (such as White, Black or African American, Asian, American Indian and Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander, and Two or More Races) and separately reports Hispanic or Latino origin (of any race).

Household & Housing Data

Household and housing indicators for Box Elder County are published on Census Bureau QuickFacts, including commonly used measures such as:

  • Number of households and average household size
  • Housing units and homeownership rate
  • Selected housing characteristics reported by the Census Bureau for the listed year(s)

For methodology and dataset context used in these county profiles (including American Community Survey and Population Estimates Program components), see the American Community Survey (ACS) program overview and the Population Estimates Program pages.

Email Usage

Box Elder County’s mix of small cities (e.g., Brigham City) and large rural areas, plus long distances between communities, shapes digital communication by concentrating higher-quality connectivity near population centers and leaving some outlying areas with fewer options.

Direct county-level email-usage statistics are not typically published; email access trends are commonly inferred from “digital access” proxies such as broadband and computer availability. The most consistent local measures come from the U.S. Census Bureau (ACS), which reports county indicators including household broadband subscriptions and computer access; these correlate strongly with regular email use because email is primarily accessed via internet-connected devices.

Age structure also influences adoption: older populations generally show lower uptake of newer digital services and may rely more on limited-use email patterns than younger, school- and workforce-connected groups. County age distributions are available via ACS demographic tables and help interpret likely differences in routine email use.

Gender is usually a weaker predictor of email access than age and connectivity; county sex composition is available from ACS profiles.

Infrastructure constraints affecting email access include last-mile coverage gaps and variable speeds in remote areas; regional broadband availability and service footprints are tracked by the FCC National Broadband Map.

Mobile Phone Usage

Box Elder County is in northwestern Utah along the Idaho border and includes the city of Brigham City as its primary population center. Much of the county is rural, with extensive agricultural areas, mountain ranges (including the Wellsville Mountains), and large sparsely populated tracts around the Great Salt Lake and desert basins. This combination of concentrated settlement in a few towns and long stretches of low-density terrain influences mobile connectivity by increasing the share of road miles and land area where coverage is more variable than in urban counties. Population size, density, and urban–rural classification are documented by the U.S. Census Bureau via Census QuickFacts for Box Elder County.

Key distinction: network availability vs. adoption

Network availability describes whether mobile broadband service is present in a location (coverage), typically reported by providers and compiled in federal broadband availability maps.
Adoption describes whether residents subscribe to and use mobile service or mobile data on personal devices, typically measured by household surveys (often at state or national level; county estimates are not always published).

County-level mobile adoption (subscription) is limited compared with county-level availability data. Where county-specific adoption indicators are not available, the most defensible approach is to use nationally standardized datasets (FCC/NTIA/Census) at the finest published geography and explicitly note the limits.

Mobile penetration or access indicators (adoption proxies)

Household internet subscription and “cellular data plan” indicators

The most directly relevant public indicator for mobile adoption is the American Community Survey (ACS) question on whether a household has a cellular data plan as part of its internet subscriptions. The ACS is administered by the U.S. Census Bureau and can be queried for counties through data.census.gov (tables commonly used for this topic include ACS internet subscription tables that enumerate “cellular data plan,” “broadband such as cable/fiber/DSL,” and “no internet subscription”).

Limitations (county level):

  • The ACS “cellular data plan” measure is household-based, not person-based, and it does not indicate the number of lines or the quality of service.
  • Not all ACS internet subscription outputs are equally reliable for smaller geographies; margins of error can be large in rural areas.
  • Device ownership (smartphone vs. basic phone) is not directly measured at county level in ACS in a way that cleanly separates “mobile phone penetration” from household internet subscriptions.

Smartphone ownership

Publicly cited smartphone ownership rates in the United States are generally available at national or sometimes state level (often from federal surveys or private polling). County-level smartphone ownership is not consistently available in a standardized, official series for Box Elder County. For Utah-wide digital inclusion framing and statewide broadband context (not county adoption), the State of Utah’s broadband resources are a primary reference via the Utah Broadband Center.

Mobile internet usage patterns and connectivity (availability)

4G LTE and 5G availability

FCC availability mapping is the primary national source for location-based broadband availability, including mobile. Provider-reported mobile broadband coverage and technology generation can be viewed in the FCC’s map:

What the FCC map represents (availability):

  • Presence/claimed availability of mobile broadband service by technology (e.g., LTE, 5G) and provider at mapped locations/areas.
  • It does not measure actual speeds experienced, indoor coverage reliability, congestion, or subscription rates.

Pattern typical of counties like Box Elder (documentable at map level, not as a numeric claim here):

  • 4G LTE coverage tends to be broad along population centers and major transportation corridors.
  • 5G availability commonly concentrates around larger towns and higher-traffic corridors, with reduced continuity in mountainous terrain and sparsely populated areas.

Because FCC map outputs vary by provider and update cycle, a single static countywide percentage for “4G/5G coverage” requires extracting the current FCC layer data for a specific date/version. The FCC map is the authoritative source for viewing current provider-reported availability.

Mobile vs. fixed broadband geography

In rural parts of Box Elder County, mobile broadband can function as a practical substitute for fixed service in some areas, but availability does not imply usable capacity for home-style usage (video streaming, work-from-home) because performance depends on tower distance, terrain, and cell loading. For fixed broadband availability comparisons (which often correlate with household adoption patterns), statewide and county-level fixed availability can also be reviewed via the FCC National Broadband Map and Utah’s statewide broadband planning materials via the Utah Broadband Center.

Common device types (smartphones vs. other devices)

County-specific breakdowns of smartphone vs. basic phone ownership are not commonly published in official datasets for Box Elder County. The most defensible public indicators available at county level are internet subscription types (including “cellular data plan”) from ACS rather than device form factors.

General device-use patterns in U.S. rural counties are typically characterized in national surveys (e.g., NTIA internet use reports), but those results should be treated as national/state context rather than Box Elder–specific without a county-sample survey. For nationwide methodology and reporting on internet use and device types, the NTIA’s internet use resources provide the federal reference point: NTIA internet use and data resources.

County-level limitation: Without a county survey or a published county device-ownership series, stating that “smartphones are the dominant device” for Box Elder County specifically would not be a verifiable county-level claim from public data alone. The closest county-relevant proxy is the presence of mobile subscriptions (“cellular data plan”) in ACS and the FCC’s mobile broadband availability layers.

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage and connectivity

Terrain and land use

  • Mountain ranges and varied elevation can create line-of-sight constraints for radio propagation and increase the number of sites needed for uniform coverage.
  • Large low-density areas (agricultural land, wetlands and lake-adjacent tracts, desert basins) reduce the economic incentive for dense tower placement, which can affect the continuity of high-capacity mobile coverage.

These factors align with the county’s physical geography and settlement distribution described in local and federal geographic summaries. The county’s own administrative and community information is available through the Box Elder County government website.

Population density and settlement pattern

  • Connectivity is typically strongest in and around Brigham City and other incorporated communities, with more variable service in unincorporated areas.
  • Lower population density increases the likelihood that residents rely on fewer providers and experience larger coverage differences between outdoor and indoor environments.

Baseline population and housing patterns are available from Census.gov QuickFacts and more detailed ACS profiles through data.census.gov.

Socioeconomic factors tied to adoption (distinct from availability)

Adoption of mobile service (subscriptions) and mobile internet use is associated in ACS and other federal research with factors such as income, age distribution, and educational attainment. For Box Elder County, these demographic variables are available from the ACS via data.census.gov, but converting them into precise county statements about “mobile usage” requires direct mobile adoption measures (for example, the ACS “cellular data plan” household subscription estimates) rather than inference.

Data availability summary (Box Elder County–specific)

Overall, Box Elder County’s mobile connectivity profile is shaped by a mixed urban–rural settlement pattern and complex terrain. Publicly available, county-specific evidence is strongest for availability (FCC coverage reporting) and for adoption proxies via ACS household subscription categories; detailed county statistics on smartphone-only usage, device mix, or mobile-only households are limited unless derived directly from ACS tables that explicitly report those measures.

Social Media Trends

Box Elder County is in northern Utah along the I‑15 corridor, bordering Idaho, and includes Brigham City, Tremonton, and parts of the Wasatch Front commuter shed. Major local influences on media habits include Hill Air Force Base’s regional labor market pull (nearby in Davis/Weber counties), Utah State University’s presence in the broader northern Utah area, agriculture and food processing in the county, and high rates of family households typical of northern Utah—factors that tend to align with heavy mobile use, community-oriented Facebook activity, and high video consumption on YouTube.

User statistics (penetration and active use)

  • No public, county-specific “% active on social media” benchmark is consistently published for Box Elder County in major national datasets. Most reliable figures are available at the U.S. national level and are commonly used as a proxy for local planning where county-level measurement is unavailable.
  • Nationally, about 7 in 10 U.S. adults use at least one social media site (varies by survey year and instrument). Reference: Pew Research Center’s Social Media Fact Sheet.
  • Box Elder County’s usage is typically shaped by Utah’s high smartphone connectivity and strong adoption of mainstream platforms (YouTube, Facebook, Instagram), consistent with national patterns reported by Pew.

Age group trends (who uses social media most)

Based on U.S. adult patterns (Pew):

  • 18–29: Highest overall social media adoption and highest multi-platform use; heaviest users of Instagram, Snapchat, TikTok.
  • 30–49: Very high adoption; strong Facebook and Instagram usage; YouTube broadly used.
  • 50–64: Moderate-to-high adoption; Facebook and YouTube dominate.
  • 65+: Lowest adoption; Facebook and YouTube are the most common among users in this group.
    Source: Pew Research Center (platform use by age).

Gender breakdown

County-specific gender splits are not consistently published in a standardized way; national survey patterns provide the most reliable benchmark:

  • Women: Higher likelihood of using Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest.
  • Men: Similar or slightly higher use on YouTube; often higher presence in some interest-driven or discussion-heavy spaces (varies by platform and year).
  • TikTok and Snapchat: Often skew younger; gender differences tend to be smaller than age differences in many recent U.S. measures.
    Source: Pew Research Center (platform use by gender).

Most-used platforms (with percentages where possible)

Reliable county-level platform shares are rarely published; the most-cited, methodologically transparent percentages are national adult usage rates from Pew:

  • YouTube: ~83% of U.S. adults
  • Facebook: ~68%
  • Instagram: ~47%
  • Pinterest: ~35%
  • TikTok: ~33%
  • LinkedIn: ~30%
  • X (formerly Twitter): ~22%
  • Snapchat: ~27%
  • WhatsApp: ~29%
    Source: Pew Research Center’s platform adoption estimates.
    Local usage in Box Elder County generally aligns with these rankings, with YouTube and Facebook typically functioning as the broadest-reach platforms across age groups.

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns and preferences)

  • Video-first consumption is central: YouTube’s reach across age groups indicates that news, how-to content, music, and entertainment video are staple formats; short-form video growth tracks national increases on TikTok/Instagram Reels. Source context: Pew platform reach and demographic patterns.
  • Community information-seeking favors Facebook: In many U.S. counties, Facebook Groups and local pages are a primary channel for community updates, events, classifieds, school/sports, and informal local news sharing; this pattern is consistent with Facebook’s older and broad-based user mix nationally. Source: Pew Facebook usage by age.
  • Younger audiences concentrate engagement on Instagram/Snapchat/TikTok: Under-30 usage is highest on these platforms nationally, with higher posting frequency and direct messaging intensity than older cohorts. Source: Pew age trends by platform.
  • Messaging and private sharing are significant: National research shows substantial sharing occurs via private or semi-private channels (DMs, group chats), reducing the visibility of “public” engagement metrics compared with actual content reach. Reference context: Pew Research Center internet and technology research.
  • Workforce/professional use is narrower: LinkedIn adoption is materially lower than mass-reach platforms and is concentrated among college-educated and professional occupations nationally, aligning with usage being strongest in larger job centers and commuting corridors. Source: Pew LinkedIn demographics.

Family & Associates Records

Box Elder County maintains family and associate-related records primarily through county offices and the Utah vital records system. Birth and death certificates are state vital records (not county recorder records) and are administered by the Utah Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Vital Records and Statistics (Utah Office of Vital Records and Statistics). The Box Elder County Clerk and Auditor supports local administration and election-related records, and provides directions to county services (Box Elder County Clerk/Auditor). Marriage licenses are typically issued/recorded through the county clerk function; recorded documents (such as deeds that may establish family relationships) are available via the county recorder (Box Elder County Recorder).

Adoption records in Utah are generally restricted and handled through state courts and vital records processes rather than open county databases; access is limited by statute and identity/eligibility requirements.

Public-facing databases vary by record type. Recorded property documents and related indexes may be available through the county recorder’s online resources or in-person office search. Court case information is accessible through the Utah State Courts public search tools (Utah State Courts: Records).

Privacy restrictions commonly apply to vital records (birth/death) and adoption files; certified copies generally require proof of identity and qualification under state rules, while many recorded land records remain publicly searchable.

Marriage & Divorce Records

Types of records available

  • Marriage licenses and certificates (marriage records): Records created when a couple applies for and is issued a marriage license in Box Elder County and the completed license is returned and recorded after the ceremony.
  • Divorce records (decrees and case files): Court records documenting dissolution of marriage, including the final divorce decree and associated filings (petitions, findings, orders).
  • Annulment records: Court records documenting a declaration that a marriage is null/void or voidable under Utah law, maintained as civil case records similar to divorce matters.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

  • Marriage records

    • Filed/maintained by: The Box Elder County Clerk (marriage licensing and county recording of returned licenses).
    • State-level copy: The Utah Office of Vital Records and Statistics maintains statewide vital records, including certified copies of marriage certificates.
    • Access methods: Requests are typically made through the Box Elder County Clerk’s office for county-held records, or through Utah Vital Records for state-held certified copies. Availability of older records and formats varies by retention and archival practices.

  • Divorce and annulment records

    • Filed/maintained by: The Utah District Court for the judicial district serving Box Elder County. Final decrees and case dockets are part of the court file.
    • Access methods: Copies are obtained through the court clerk for the case. Public access to case information is administered under Utah court rules; some documents may be available through court public access systems, while others require in-person or formal records requests due to confidentiality rules.

Typical information included in these records

  • Marriage license/record

    • Full names of the parties (and often maiden name where applicable)
    • Date and place of marriage (county/city or venue location)
    • Date the license was issued and license number
    • Names/signature of officiant and the officiant’s authority/credential
    • Witness information where recorded
    • Ages or dates of birth and residences at time of application (as captured on the application/license)
    • Names of parents may appear on some applications, depending on the form and era

  • Divorce decree/case file

    • Names of the parties and case number
    • Filing date and date of decree
    • Court location and judge’s signature
    • Findings and orders regarding dissolution
    • Orders on legal custody, parent-time, child support, and medical support (when applicable)
    • Orders on alimony (when applicable)
    • Property and debt division provisions
    • Name-change orders may be included when granted

  • Annulment decree/case file

    • Names of the parties and case number
    • Filing date and date of decree
    • Legal basis for annulment as found by the court
    • Orders addressing children, support, and property issues where applicable

Privacy or legal restrictions

  • Marriage records

    • Utah marriage records are treated as vital records. Certified copies are issued under state vital-records rules; access is typically limited to the individuals named on the record and other persons authorized by law. Non-certified genealogical or informational access may be more limited or dependent on the record’s age and the custodian’s policies.

  • Divorce and annulment records

    • Court records are governed by Utah court access rules. Case registers and some filings may be publicly accessible, while documents containing sensitive personal information (such as protected identifiers, minor-related information, or sealed materials) are restricted.
    • Sealed records: A court may seal specific documents or an entire case in limited circumstances. Sealed materials are not available to the public without a court order.
    • Protected information: Utah courts restrict dissemination of certain data elements (for example, Social Security numbers and financial account numbers) and may limit access to documents involving minors or other protected parties.

Education, Employment and Housing

Box Elder County is in northwestern Utah along the Idaho border and the Great Salt Lake, anchored by Brigham City and including fast-growing communities such as Tremonton and Perry as well as large rural areas. The county’s population is a mix of suburbanizing Wasatch Front commuters and agricultural/industrial communities, with substantial military-related activity associated with the nearby Utah Test and Training Range.

Education Indicators

Public schools and districts

  • Public K–12 education is primarily served by Box Elder School District (with a small portion of the county also intersecting neighboring districts due to boundary geography). A current district-run list of schools is published by Box Elder School District on its official site: Box Elder School District (school directory and programs).
  • Number of public schools and names: A consolidated, up-to-date count and full list of school names is most reliably taken directly from the district’s directory (districts periodically open/close schools and change grade configurations). The district directory is the best available authoritative source for school names and the current roster.

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates

  • Student–teacher ratio (proxy): The most consistently comparable ratio available at county scale is the district-level student-to-teacher ratio reported through state and federal education reporting; Box Elder School District reports staffing and enrollment through Utah’s education reporting systems. For the most recent official district and school-by-school staffing/enrollment metrics, Utah’s reporting portal is the authoritative source: Utah State Board of Education data and reporting.
  • Graduation rate: Utah reports 4-year cohort graduation rates at the school and district level via the Utah State Board of Education; Box Elder County high schools’ graduation rates are best obtained from the state’s school report cards (district and individual high school pages). Source: Utah school performance and report cards.
  • Countywide proxy: For county-level educational attainment (adult outcomes), the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey provides the most recent standardized estimates (see “Adult education levels” below).

Adult education levels (attainment)

  • High school diploma (or equivalent), age 25+: The most recent county estimates are published in the American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year tables for educational attainment. Source: U.S. Census Bureau data portal (ACS educational attainment).
  • Bachelor’s degree or higher, age 25+: Also reported in the ACS 5-year educational attainment tables for Box Elder County.
  • These ACS 5-year estimates are the most current stable county-level measures; 1-year ACS data generally do not provide the same reliability for smaller geographies.

Notable programs (STEM, CTE, AP, dual enrollment)

  • Career and Technical Education (CTE): Utah high schools, including those in Box Elder School District, participate in statewide CTE pathways (e.g., agriculture, business/marketing, health sciences, skilled trades, information technology), aligned to Utah’s CTE standards. Source: Utah CTE programs.
  • Advanced Placement (AP) and concurrent enrollment (dual credit): Utah districts commonly offer AP courses and concurrent enrollment in partnership with Utah higher-education institutions; offerings vary by high school and year and are listed in school course catalogs and state report cards. Source for statewide concurrent enrollment framework: Utah concurrent enrollment.
  • STEM: STEM programming is typically embedded via state standards, CTE pathways, and school-level course offerings (e.g., engineering, computer science). Utah STEM initiatives and standards references are maintained by state education resources: Utah science/STEM curriculum resources.

School safety measures and counseling resources

  • Safety planning and coordination: Utah requires school safety planning and provides statewide guidance (including emergency operations planning, threat assessment practices, and coordination with local law enforcement). Source: Utah Safe Schools guidance.
  • Student services (counseling/mental health): School counseling, student support services, and referrals to community mental health resources are part of Utah’s student services framework; implementation details are published by districts and individual schools. State framework reference: Utah student services.

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent)

  • The most current local unemployment rates are published monthly and annually through the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (LAUS) and Utah’s workforce agency. The best single reference point for the latest Box Elder County rate is Utah’s labor market portal and LAUS series. Sources:
  • Recent context (proxy): In the post-2022 period, northern Utah counties have generally tracked low single-digit unemployment relative to long-run U.S. averages; Box Elder County typically aligns with that pattern. The exact latest annual average should be taken from LAUS for the most recent year available.

Major industries and employment sectors

  • County employment is commonly concentrated in:
    • Manufacturing (including food processing and other industrial production in the Brigham City area)
    • Retail trade and accommodation/food services (local-serving employment)
    • Health care and social assistance
    • Construction (reflecting ongoing housing growth along the I‑15 corridor)
    • Educational services (school district and higher-ed related employment in the region)
    • Agriculture in rural parts of the county
  • The most comparable sector breakdowns for Box Elder County are available via ACS industry of employment tables and Utah workforce data. Sources: ACS industry/occupation tables and Utah workforce industry data.

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

  • Typical occupational groupings reflected in county-level ACS include:
    • Management, business, science, and arts
    • Sales and office
    • Service occupations
    • Production, transportation, and material moving
    • Construction, extraction, maintenance, and repair
  • The most recent county occupational shares are published in ACS occupation tables. Source: ACS occupation tables for Box Elder County.

Commuting patterns and mean commute time

  • Mean travel time to work and commuting mode split (drive-alone, carpool, public transit, work-from-home) are provided by ACS commuting tables. Source: ACS commuting (travel time to work) tables.
  • Typical pattern (context): Commuting is heavily automobile-based, with a substantial share of residents traveling along the I‑15 corridor to jobs in Weber and Davis counties (and, for some, Salt Lake County), while Brigham City functions as a local employment hub.

Local employment versus out-of-county work

  • The ACS “place of work” and “flow” concepts (supplemented by Census commuting products) provide the most standardized view of the share working inside vs. outside the county. Primary references:
  • General profile: Box Elder County functions partly as a commuter county for the northern Wasatch Front, with notable out-commuting to more densely employed neighboring counties, alongside a meaningful local base in education, health care, retail, manufacturing, and public-sector employment.

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership rate and rental share

  • Owner-occupied vs. renter-occupied shares are reported in ACS housing tenure tables. Source: ACS housing tenure tables.
  • General profile (context): The county typically shows high homeownership relative to urban cores, reflecting a large share of single-family housing and small-town/rural settlement patterns.

Median property values and recent trends

  • Median value of owner-occupied housing units is available from ACS (5-year). Source: ACS median home value (Box Elder County).
  • Recent trend (regional proxy): Like much of Utah, Box Elder County experienced rapid appreciation during 2020–2022, followed by slower growth and greater variability as interest rates rose (2022–2024 period). The ACS median value series reflects these shifts with a lag due to multi-year averaging; for near-real-time market movement, county-specific MLS/market reports are commonly used, but ACS remains the standardized public benchmark.

Typical rent prices

  • Median gross rent is provided by ACS. Source: ACS median gross rent (Box Elder County).
  • Market context: Rents tend to be lower than central Wasatch Front counties but have risen in step with northern Utah demand and limited multifamily supply in smaller communities.

Housing types

  • ACS provides distributions by structure type (single-family detached, attached, 2–4 unit, 5–9 unit, 10+ unit, mobile homes). Source: ACS housing structure type tables.
  • Characteristic mix: A large share of units are single-family detached homes, with apartments concentrated in Brigham City and some growing corridor communities, and rural lots/farm-adjacent housing more common away from I‑15.

Neighborhood characteristics (proximity to schools/amenities)

  • Development is concentrated along the I‑15 corridor (Brigham City through Tremonton), where proximity to schools, grocery retail, medical services, and commuting access is highest. More remote areas have larger lot sizes and longer drives to services and schools, consistent with the county’s rural land area.
  • School locations and attendance areas are documented by the district and are the most direct reference for proximity: Box Elder School District school listings.

Property tax overview (rate and typical cost)

  • Utah property taxes vary by taxing entity (county, city, school district, special districts) and are expressed through local certified tax rates applied to taxable value. Official county property tax and rate information is maintained by the county assessor/treasurer and the Utah State Tax Commission. Sources:
  • Typical homeowner cost (proxy): In Utah, effective property tax burdens are generally below the national average, but the “typical” bill in Box Elder County depends primarily on home value and location-specific rates. The most accurate current figure is obtained from certified rates and local levy totals for the relevant tax year via the state property tax portal and county billing records.

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Other Counties in Utah