States › Utah › 2022
In 2022 the FHFA house price index for Utah changed +20.1%, against +15.5% for the United States and +18.9% in 2021.
31,749 housing units were authorised by building permits in the state that year (19,132 single-family), −18.7% on 2021; the national total was 1,680,368.
+20.1% Utah index, 2021–2022 US +15.5%
31,749 housing units permitted in 2022 19,132 single-family
27 of 27 counties with a rising index median county +22.1%
1,680,368 units permitted nationally in 2022
Counties in 2022 Ranked by the county index change from 2021 to 2022 (FHFA annual county index). Permits are units authorised in 2022; per 1,000 uses the vintage 2025 population.
County Index change 2022 Units permitted Single-family Per 1,000 Rich County +40.5% 71 71 26.4 Wayne County +32.7% 29 25 11.2 Morgan County +28.4% 63 47 4.7 Millard County +26.2% 64 58 4.6 Sevier County +26.1% 163 105 7.1 Sanpete County +25.1% 202 186 6.4 Emery County +24.7% 40 40 3.9 Cache County +24.4% 1,045 724 7.2 Grand County +24.2% 101 64 10.3 Juab County +24.0% 122 73 9.0 Carbon County +23.4% 64 64 3.1 Summit County +22.6% 560 470 13.0 Uintah County +22.6% 90 86 2.4 Iron County +22.1% 1,032 989 15.4 Kane County +22.1% 207 203 24.1 Box Elder County +22.0% 478 327 7.3 Washington County +21.4% 3,196 2,486 15.0 Duchesne County +21.0% 183 176 8.8 Utah County +20.7% 8,165 5,080 10.7 Wasatch County +20.2% 1,009 991 26.2 Weber County +20.1% 2,311 1,252 8.3 Davis County +19.8% 2,175 1,346 5.7 San Juan County +19.8% 92 92 6.3 Tooele County +19.5% 727 653 8.3 Salt Lake County +19.4% 9,375 3,339 7.7 Garfield County +15.1% 66 66 12.6 Beaver County +14.1% 63 63 8.6
Permits by year, 1995–2025 Housing units authorised in Utah by year 0 20,000 40,000 1995: 20,898 units (15,246 single-family, 5,652 in multi-unit buildings) 1995 1996: 23,481 units (16,663 single-family, 6,818 in multi-unit buildings) 1997: 19,263 units (14,818 single-family, 4,445 in multi-unit buildings) 1998: 20,862 units (16,287 single-family, 4,575 in multi-unit buildings) 1999: 20,455 units (16,624 single-family, 3,831 in multi-unit buildings) 2000: 17,638 units (14,712 single-family, 2,926 in multi-unit buildings) 2000 2001: 18,887 units (15,005 single-family, 3,882 in multi-unit buildings) 2002: 19,327 units (15,731 single-family, 3,596 in multi-unit buildings) 2003: 22,525 units (18,417 single-family, 4,108 in multi-unit buildings) 2004: 24,267 units (20,236 single-family, 4,031 in multi-unit buildings) 2005: 27,799 units (24,019 single-family, 3,780 in multi-unit buildings) 2005 2006: 25,873 units (22,595 single-family, 3,278 in multi-unit buildings) 2007: 20,292 units (16,480 single-family, 3,812 in multi-unit buildings) 2008: 10,905 units (7,084 single-family, 3,821 in multi-unit buildings) 2009: 9,982 units (6,314 single-family, 3,668 in multi-unit buildings) 2010: 9,171 units (6,883 single-family, 2,288 in multi-unit buildings) 2010 2011: 9,983 units (6,860 single-family, 3,123 in multi-unit buildings) 2012: 13,007 units (9,969 single-family, 3,038 in multi-unit buildings) 2013: 15,818 units (11,857 single-family, 3,961 in multi-unit buildings) 2014: 17,510 units (11,282 single-family, 6,228 in multi-unit buildings) 2015: 18,297 units (12,523 single-family, 5,774 in multi-unit buildings) 2015 2016: 22,662 units (15,210 single-family, 7,452 in multi-unit buildings) 2017: 24,679 units (17,247 single-family, 7,432 in multi-unit buildings) 2018: 25,574 units (18,545 single-family, 7,029 in multi-unit buildings) 2019: 28,779 units (18,191 single-family, 10,588 in multi-unit buildings) 2020: 31,775 units (22,301 single-family, 9,474 in multi-unit buildings) 2020 2021: 39,058 units (24,423 single-family, 14,635 in multi-unit buildings) 2022: 31,749 units (19,132 single-family, 12,617 in multi-unit buildings) 2023: 25,361 units (14,913 single-family, 10,448 in multi-unit buildings) 2024: 23,902 units (17,674 single-family, 6,228 in multi-unit buildings) 2025: 26,775 units (16,774 single-family, 10,001 in multi-unit buildings) 2025 Housing units authorised in Utah by year single-family 2+ unit buildings
Source: Federal Housing Finance Agency annual state and county house price indexes (updated March 31, 2026); Census Bureau Building Permits Survey annual state and county files. Public domain. Methodology .