CensusEasy
RANKING · 1990 CENSUS · 29 SHOWN OF 29

Least affordable housing, Utah counties · 1990

Utah counties ranked by the CensusEasy Afford Score, median home value divided by median household income (1990 ACS). A higher score means a home costs more years of local income. This list covers the 29 counties in Utah that qualify, ranked against each other statewide. The median across all 29 is 2.3.

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Least affordable housing by state
RANKPLACESTATEPOPAFFORD SCOREVS –
01Washington County, UTUT213,6703.2–
02Kane County, UTUT8,5973.0–
03Summit County, UTUT43,1412.9–
04Iron County, UTUT67,1412.7–
05Wayne County, UTUT2,5872.7–
06Utah County, UTUT759,8592.5–
07Wasatch County, UTUT38,5142.5–
08Cache County, UTUT145,0002.5–
09Beaver County, UTUT7,3012.5–
10Sanpete County, UTUT31,4532.4–
11Garfield County, UTUT5,2562.4–
12Morgan County, UTUT13,3832.4–
13Salt Lake County, UTUT1,220,9162.3–
14Piute County, UTUT1,5092.3–
15San Juan County, UTUT14,5422.3–
16Grand County, UTUT9,7902.3–
17Sevier County, UTUT22,8272.2–
18Weber County, UTUT278,1742.2–
19Davis County, UTUT381,2272.2–
20Carbon County, UTUT20,6802.0–
21Tooele County, UTUT87,4612.0–
22Daggett County, UTUT9342.0–
23Box Elder County, UTUT65,3201.9–
24Millard County, UTUT14,0571.9–
25Duchesne County, UTUT20,8561.9–
26Uintah County, UTUT38,2781.8–
27Juab County, UTUT13,5671.8–
28Rich County, UTUT2,6871.8–
29Emery County, UTUT10,1771.6–
SHOWING 1–29 OF 29

UPDATED 2026-09-11 · DATA: US CENSUS BUREAU DECENNIAL CENSUS