Введение
Административные подразделения штата Юта
Administrative subdivisions of Utah
There are 29 counties in the U. S. state of Utah. There were originally seven counties established under the provisional State of Deseret in 1849: Davis, Iron, Sanpete, Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah, and Weber. The Territory of Utah was created in 1851 with the first territorial legislature meeting from 1851–1852. The first legislature re created the original counties from the State of Deseret under territorial law as well as establishing three additional counties: Juab, Millard, and Washington. All other counties were established between 1854 and 1894 by the Utah Territorial Legislature under territorial law except for the last two counties formed, Daggett and Duchesne. They were created by popular vote and by gubernatorial proclamation after Utah became a state. Due to dangerous roads, mountainous terrain, and bad weather preventing travel via a direct route, 19th century residents in present day Daggett County had to travel on both stage and rail to conduct business in Vernal, the county seat for Uintah County a mere 50 mile (80 km) away. In 1917, all Uintah County residents voted to create Daggett County. Based on 2022 United States Census data, the population of Utah was 3,417,734. Just over 75% of Utah's population is concentrated along four Wasatch Front counties: Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, and Weber. Salt Lake County was the largest county in the state with a population of 1,185,813, followed by Utah County with 719,174, Davis County with 373,207 and Weber County with 271,926. Daggett County was the least populated with 992 people. The largest county in land area is San Juan County with and Davis County is the smallest with
The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) code, which is used by the United States government to uniquely identify states and counties, is provided with each county. Utah's FIPS code is 49, which when combined with any county code would be written as 49XXX. In the FIPS code column in the table below, each FIPS code links to the most current census data for that county. First class: Population of 1,000,000 or more. Only one county Salt Lake is first class. Second class: Population between 175,000 and 1,000,000. Four counties. Third class: Population between 40,000 and 175,000. Five counties. Fourth class: Population between 11,000 and 40,000. Ten counties. Fifth class: Population between 4,000 and 11,000. Five counties. Sixth class: Population below 4,000. Four counties. The county classes, for example, are used in the Utah legislature in crafting of legislation to distinguish between more urban and rural areas, such as important yet subtle distinctions in how revenue can be distributed. Usually, a bill intended to benefit rural counties would target the counties of the fourth, fifth and sixth class. Under Utah Code (Title 17, Chapter 52a, Part 2), Utah counties are permitted to choose one of four forms of county government: a three member full time commission; a five or seven member expanded commission; a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time elected county mayor or a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time manager appointed by the council. 23 out of 29 counties are ruled by the standard three member commission. Of the other six, Cache County was the first change in 1988 to a seven member council with an elected mayor. Grand County adopted a seven member council with appointed manager in 1992, followed by Morgan County in 1999 and Wasatch County in 2003. In 1998, Salt Lake County residents approved adopting a nine member council with elected mayor that began work in 2001. Summit County adopted a five member council with an appointed manager in 2006. TOC
There are 29 counties in the U. S. state of Utah. There were originally seven counties established under the provisional State of Deseret in 1849: Davis, Iron, Sanpete, Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah, and Weber. The Territory of Utah was created in 1851 with the first territorial legislature meeting from 1851–1852. The first legislature re created the original counties from the State of Deseret under territorial law as well as establishing three additional counties: Juab, Millard, and Washington. All other counties were established between 1854 and 1894 by the Utah Territorial Legislature under territorial law except for the last two counties formed, Daggett and Duchesne. They were created by popular vote and by gubernatorial proclamation after Utah became a state. Due to dangerous roads, mountainous terrain, and bad weather preventing travel via a direct route, 19th century residents in present day Daggett County had to travel on both stage and rail to conduct business in Vernal, the county seat for Uintah County a mere 50 mile (80 km) away. In 1917, all Uintah County residents voted to create Daggett County. Based on 2022 United States Census data, the population of Utah was 3,417,734. Just over 75% of Utah's population is concentrated along four Wasatch Front counties: Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, and Weber. Salt Lake County was the largest county in the state with a population of 1,185,813, followed by Utah County with 719,174, Davis County with 373,207 and Weber County with 271,926. Daggett County was the least populated with 992 people. The largest county in land area is San Juan County with and Davis County is the smallest with
The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) code, which is used by the United States government to uniquely identify states and counties, is provided with each county. Utah's FIPS code is 49, which when combined with any county code would be written as 49XXX. In the FIPS code column in the table below, each FIPS code links to the most current census data for that county. First class: Population of 1,000,000 or more. Only one county Salt Lake is first class. Second class: Population between 175,000 and 1,000,000. Four counties. Third class: Population between 40,000 and 175,000. Five counties. Fourth class: Population between 11,000 and 40,000. Ten counties. Fifth class: Population between 4,000 and 11,000. Five counties. Sixth class: Population below 4,000. Four counties. The county classes, for example, are used in the Utah legislature in crafting of legislation to distinguish between more urban and rural areas, such as important yet subtle distinctions in how revenue can be distributed. Usually, a bill intended to benefit rural counties would target the counties of the fourth, fifth and sixth class. Under Utah Code (Title 17, Chapter 52a, Part 2), Utah counties are permitted to choose one of four forms of county government: a three member full time commission; a five or seven member expanded commission; a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time elected county mayor or a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time manager appointed by the council. 23 out of 29 counties are ruled by the standard three member commission. Of the other six, Cache County was the first change in 1988 to a seven member council with an elected mayor. Grand County adopted a seven member council with appointed manager in 1992, followed by Morgan County in 1999 and Wasatch County in 2003. In 1998, Salt Lake County residents approved adopting a nine member council with elected mayor that began work in 2001. Summit County adopted a five member council with an appointed manager in 2006. TOC
В штате Юта (США) 29 округов. Первоначально было семь округов, созданных в рамках временного штата Дезерет в 1849 году: Дэвис, Айрон, Санпете, Солт-Лейк, Туэле, Юта и Вебер. Территория Юта была создана в 1851 году, а первое заседание территориального законодательного собрания состоялось в 1851–1852 годах. Первый законодательный орган воссоздал первоначальные округа из штата Дезерет в соответствии с территориальным законом, а также учредил три дополнительных округа: Джуаб, Миллард и Вашингтон. Все остальные округа были созданы между 1854 и 1894 годами Ютским территориальным законодательным органом в соответствии с территориальным законом, за исключением двух последних образованных округов, Даггетт и Дюшен. Они были созданы путем всенародного голосования и губернаторской прокламацией после того, как Юта стала штатом. Из-за опасных дорог, гористой местности и плохой погоды, препятствовавшей прямому сообщению, жители 19-го века в современном округе Даггетт должны были путешествовать как на дилижансах, так и по железной дороге, чтобы вести дела в Вернале, административном центре округа Уинта, расположенном всего в 80 км оттуда. В 1917 году все жители округа Уинта проголосовали за создание округа Даггетт. По данным переписи населения США за 2022 год, население штата Юта составляло 3 417 734 человека. Более 75% населения штата Юта сосредоточено в четырех округах, расположенных вдоль Васатч-Фронта: Солт-Лейк, Юта, Дэвис и Вебер. Крупнейшим округом в штате является округ Солт-Лейк с населением 1 185 813 человек, за ним следует округ Юта с 719 174 жителями, округ Дэвис с 373 207 жителями и округ Вебер с 271 926 жителями. Наименьшее население в округе Даггетт – 992 человека. Самый большой округ по площади – округ Сан-Хуан, а самый маленький – округ Дэвис.
Administrative subdivisions of Utah
There are 29 counties in the U. S. state of Utah. There were originally seven counties established under the provisional State of Deseret in 1849: Davis, Iron, Sanpete, Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah, and Weber. The Territory of Utah was created in 1851 with the first territorial legislature meeting from 1851–1852. The first legislature re created the original counties from the State of Deseret under territorial law as well as establishing three additional counties: Juab, Millard, and Washington. All other counties were established between 1854 and 1894 by the Utah Territorial Legislature under territorial law except for the last two counties formed, Daggett and Duchesne. They were created by popular vote and by gubernatorial proclamation after Utah became a state. Due to dangerous roads, mountainous terrain, and bad weather preventing travel via a direct route, 19th century residents in present day Daggett County had to travel on both stage and rail to conduct business in Vernal, the county seat for Uintah County a mere 50 mile (80 km) away. In 1917, all Uintah County residents voted to create Daggett County. Based on 2022 United States Census data, the population of Utah was 3,417,734. Just over 75% of Utah's population is concentrated along four Wasatch Front counties: Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, and Weber. Salt Lake County was the largest county in the state with a population of 1,185,813, followed by Utah County with 719,174, Davis County with 373,207 and Weber County with 271,926. Daggett County was the least populated with 992 people. The largest county in land area is San Juan County with and Davis County is the smallest with
The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) code, which is used by the United States government to uniquely identify states and counties, is provided with each county. Utah's FIPS code is 49, which when combined with any county code would be written as 49XXX. In the FIPS code column in the table below, each FIPS code links to the most current census data for that county. First class: Population of 1,000,000 or more. Only one county Salt Lake is first class. Second class: Population between 175,000 and 1,000,000. Four counties. Third class: Population between 40,000 and 175,000. Five counties. Fourth class: Population between 11,000 and 40,000. Ten counties. Fifth class: Population between 4,000 and 11,000. Five counties. Sixth class: Population below 4,000. Four counties. The county classes, for example, are used in the Utah legislature in crafting of legislation to distinguish between more urban and rural areas, such as important yet subtle distinctions in how revenue can be distributed. Usually, a bill intended to benefit rural counties would target the counties of the fourth, fifth and sixth class. Under Utah Code (Title 17, Chapter 52a, Part 2), Utah counties are permitted to choose one of four forms of county government: a three member full time commission; a five or seven member expanded commission; a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time elected county mayor or a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time manager appointed by the council. 23 out of 29 counties are ruled by the standard three member commission. Of the other six, Cache County was the first change in 1988 to a seven member council with an elected mayor. Grand County adopted a seven member council with appointed manager in 1992, followed by Morgan County in 1999 and Wasatch County in 2003. In 1998, Salt Lake County residents approved adopting a nine member council with elected mayor that began work in 2001. Summit County adopted a five member council with an appointed manager in 2006. TOC
There are 29 counties in the U. S. state of Utah. There were originally seven counties established under the provisional State of Deseret in 1849: Davis, Iron, Sanpete, Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah, and Weber. The Territory of Utah was created in 1851 with the first territorial legislature meeting from 1851–1852. The first legislature re created the original counties from the State of Deseret under territorial law as well as establishing three additional counties: Juab, Millard, and Washington. All other counties were established between 1854 and 1894 by the Utah Territorial Legislature under territorial law except for the last two counties formed, Daggett and Duchesne. They were created by popular vote and by gubernatorial proclamation after Utah became a state. Due to dangerous roads, mountainous terrain, and bad weather preventing travel via a direct route, 19th century residents in present day Daggett County had to travel on both stage and rail to conduct business in Vernal, the county seat for Uintah County a mere 50 mile (80 km) away. In 1917, all Uintah County residents voted to create Daggett County. Based on 2022 United States Census data, the population of Utah was 3,417,734. Just over 75% of Utah's population is concentrated along four Wasatch Front counties: Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, and Weber. Salt Lake County was the largest county in the state with a population of 1,185,813, followed by Utah County with 719,174, Davis County with 373,207 and Weber County with 271,926. Daggett County was the least populated with 992 people. The largest county in land area is San Juan County with and Davis County is the smallest with
The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) code, which is used by the United States government to uniquely identify states and counties, is provided with each county. Utah's FIPS code is 49, which when combined with any county code would be written as 49XXX. In the FIPS code column in the table below, each FIPS code links to the most current census data for that county. First class: Population of 1,000,000 or more. Only one county Salt Lake is first class. Second class: Population between 175,000 and 1,000,000. Four counties. Third class: Population between 40,000 and 175,000. Five counties. Fourth class: Population between 11,000 and 40,000. Ten counties. Fifth class: Population between 4,000 and 11,000. Five counties. Sixth class: Population below 4,000. Four counties. The county classes, for example, are used in the Utah legislature in crafting of legislation to distinguish between more urban and rural areas, such as important yet subtle distinctions in how revenue can be distributed. Usually, a bill intended to benefit rural counties would target the counties of the fourth, fifth and sixth class. Under Utah Code (Title 17, Chapter 52a, Part 2), Utah counties are permitted to choose one of four forms of county government: a three member full time commission; a five or seven member expanded commission; a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time elected county mayor or a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time manager appointed by the council. 23 out of 29 counties are ruled by the standard three member commission. Of the other six, Cache County was the first change in 1988 to a seven member council with an elected mayor. Grand County adopted a seven member council with appointed manager in 1992, followed by Morgan County in 1999 and Wasatch County in 2003. In 1998, Salt Lake County residents approved adopting a nine member council with elected mayor that began work in 2001. Summit County adopted a five member council with an appointed manager in 2006. TOC
Федеральный стандарт обработки информации (FIPS), используемый правительством США для уникальной идентификации штатов и округов, предоставляется для каждого округа. Код FIPS штата Юта – 49, который в сочетании с любым кодом округа записывается как 49XXX. В столбце кода FIPS в таблице ниже каждый код FIPS содержит ссылку на самые последние данные переписи для данного округа.
Administrative subdivisions of Utah
There are 29 counties in the U. S. state of Utah. There were originally seven counties established under the provisional State of Deseret in 1849: Davis, Iron, Sanpete, Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah, and Weber. The Territory of Utah was created in 1851 with the first territorial legislature meeting from 1851–1852. The first legislature re created the original counties from the State of Deseret under territorial law as well as establishing three additional counties: Juab, Millard, and Washington. All other counties were established between 1854 and 1894 by the Utah Territorial Legislature under territorial law except for the last two counties formed, Daggett and Duchesne. They were created by popular vote and by gubernatorial proclamation after Utah became a state. Due to dangerous roads, mountainous terrain, and bad weather preventing travel via a direct route, 19th century residents in present day Daggett County had to travel on both stage and rail to conduct business in Vernal, the county seat for Uintah County a mere 50 mile (80 km) away. In 1917, all Uintah County residents voted to create Daggett County. Based on 2022 United States Census data, the population of Utah was 3,417,734. Just over 75% of Utah's population is concentrated along four Wasatch Front counties: Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, and Weber. Salt Lake County was the largest county in the state with a population of 1,185,813, followed by Utah County with 719,174, Davis County with 373,207 and Weber County with 271,926. Daggett County was the least populated with 992 people. The largest county in land area is San Juan County with and Davis County is the smallest with
The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) code, which is used by the United States government to uniquely identify states and counties, is provided with each county. Utah's FIPS code is 49, which when combined with any county code would be written as 49XXX. In the FIPS code column in the table below, each FIPS code links to the most current census data for that county. First class: Population of 1,000,000 or more. Only one county Salt Lake is first class. Second class: Population between 175,000 and 1,000,000. Four counties. Third class: Population between 40,000 and 175,000. Five counties. Fourth class: Population between 11,000 and 40,000. Ten counties. Fifth class: Population between 4,000 and 11,000. Five counties. Sixth class: Population below 4,000. Four counties. The county classes, for example, are used in the Utah legislature in crafting of legislation to distinguish between more urban and rural areas, such as important yet subtle distinctions in how revenue can be distributed. Usually, a bill intended to benefit rural counties would target the counties of the fourth, fifth and sixth class. Under Utah Code (Title 17, Chapter 52a, Part 2), Utah counties are permitted to choose one of four forms of county government: a three member full time commission; a five or seven member expanded commission; a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time elected county mayor or a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time manager appointed by the council. 23 out of 29 counties are ruled by the standard three member commission. Of the other six, Cache County was the first change in 1988 to a seven member council with an elected mayor. Grand County adopted a seven member council with appointed manager in 1992, followed by Morgan County in 1999 and Wasatch County in 2003. In 1998, Salt Lake County residents approved adopting a nine member council with elected mayor that began work in 2001. Summit County adopted a five member council with an appointed manager in 2006. TOC
There are 29 counties in the U. S. state of Utah. There were originally seven counties established under the provisional State of Deseret in 1849: Davis, Iron, Sanpete, Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah, and Weber. The Territory of Utah was created in 1851 with the first territorial legislature meeting from 1851–1852. The first legislature re created the original counties from the State of Deseret under territorial law as well as establishing three additional counties: Juab, Millard, and Washington. All other counties were established between 1854 and 1894 by the Utah Territorial Legislature under territorial law except for the last two counties formed, Daggett and Duchesne. They were created by popular vote and by gubernatorial proclamation after Utah became a state. Due to dangerous roads, mountainous terrain, and bad weather preventing travel via a direct route, 19th century residents in present day Daggett County had to travel on both stage and rail to conduct business in Vernal, the county seat for Uintah County a mere 50 mile (80 km) away. In 1917, all Uintah County residents voted to create Daggett County. Based on 2022 United States Census data, the population of Utah was 3,417,734. Just over 75% of Utah's population is concentrated along four Wasatch Front counties: Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, and Weber. Salt Lake County was the largest county in the state with a population of 1,185,813, followed by Utah County with 719,174, Davis County with 373,207 and Weber County with 271,926. Daggett County was the least populated with 992 people. The largest county in land area is San Juan County with and Davis County is the smallest with
The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) code, which is used by the United States government to uniquely identify states and counties, is provided with each county. Utah's FIPS code is 49, which when combined with any county code would be written as 49XXX. In the FIPS code column in the table below, each FIPS code links to the most current census data for that county. First class: Population of 1,000,000 or more. Only one county Salt Lake is first class. Second class: Population between 175,000 and 1,000,000. Four counties. Third class: Population between 40,000 and 175,000. Five counties. Fourth class: Population between 11,000 and 40,000. Ten counties. Fifth class: Population between 4,000 and 11,000. Five counties. Sixth class: Population below 4,000. Four counties. The county classes, for example, are used in the Utah legislature in crafting of legislation to distinguish between more urban and rural areas, such as important yet subtle distinctions in how revenue can be distributed. Usually, a bill intended to benefit rural counties would target the counties of the fourth, fifth and sixth class. Under Utah Code (Title 17, Chapter 52a, Part 2), Utah counties are permitted to choose one of four forms of county government: a three member full time commission; a five or seven member expanded commission; a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time elected county mayor or a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time manager appointed by the council. 23 out of 29 counties are ruled by the standard three member commission. Of the other six, Cache County was the first change in 1988 to a seven member council with an elected mayor. Grand County adopted a seven member council with appointed manager in 1992, followed by Morgan County in 1999 and Wasatch County in 2003. In 1998, Salt Lake County residents approved adopting a nine member council with elected mayor that began work in 2001. Summit County adopted a five member council with an appointed manager in 2006. TOC
Первый класс: население 1 000 000 человек и более. Только один округ – Солт-Лейк – относится к первому классу.
Второй класс: население от 175 000 до 1 000 000 человек. Четыре округа.
Третий класс: население от 40 000 до 175 000 человек. Пять округов.
Четвертый класс: население от 11 000 до 40 000 человек. Десять округов.
Пятый класс: население от 4000 до 11 000 человек. Пять округов.
Шестой класс: население менее 4000 человек. Четыре округа.
Administrative subdivisions of Utah
There are 29 counties in the U. S. state of Utah. There were originally seven counties established under the provisional State of Deseret in 1849: Davis, Iron, Sanpete, Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah, and Weber. The Territory of Utah was created in 1851 with the first territorial legislature meeting from 1851–1852. The first legislature re created the original counties from the State of Deseret under territorial law as well as establishing three additional counties: Juab, Millard, and Washington. All other counties were established between 1854 and 1894 by the Utah Territorial Legislature under territorial law except for the last two counties formed, Daggett and Duchesne. They were created by popular vote and by gubernatorial proclamation after Utah became a state. Due to dangerous roads, mountainous terrain, and bad weather preventing travel via a direct route, 19th century residents in present day Daggett County had to travel on both stage and rail to conduct business in Vernal, the county seat for Uintah County a mere 50 mile (80 km) away. In 1917, all Uintah County residents voted to create Daggett County. Based on 2022 United States Census data, the population of Utah was 3,417,734. Just over 75% of Utah's population is concentrated along four Wasatch Front counties: Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, and Weber. Salt Lake County was the largest county in the state with a population of 1,185,813, followed by Utah County with 719,174, Davis County with 373,207 and Weber County with 271,926. Daggett County was the least populated with 992 people. The largest county in land area is San Juan County with and Davis County is the smallest with
The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) code, which is used by the United States government to uniquely identify states and counties, is provided with each county. Utah's FIPS code is 49, which when combined with any county code would be written as 49XXX. In the FIPS code column in the table below, each FIPS code links to the most current census data for that county. First class: Population of 1,000,000 or more. Only one county Salt Lake is first class. Second class: Population between 175,000 and 1,000,000. Four counties. Third class: Population between 40,000 and 175,000. Five counties. Fourth class: Population between 11,000 and 40,000. Ten counties. Fifth class: Population between 4,000 and 11,000. Five counties. Sixth class: Population below 4,000. Four counties. The county classes, for example, are used in the Utah legislature in crafting of legislation to distinguish between more urban and rural areas, such as important yet subtle distinctions in how revenue can be distributed. Usually, a bill intended to benefit rural counties would target the counties of the fourth, fifth and sixth class. Under Utah Code (Title 17, Chapter 52a, Part 2), Utah counties are permitted to choose one of four forms of county government: a three member full time commission; a five or seven member expanded commission; a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time elected county mayor or a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time manager appointed by the council. 23 out of 29 counties are ruled by the standard three member commission. Of the other six, Cache County was the first change in 1988 to a seven member council with an elected mayor. Grand County adopted a seven member council with appointed manager in 1992, followed by Morgan County in 1999 and Wasatch County in 2003. In 1998, Salt Lake County residents approved adopting a nine member council with elected mayor that began work in 2001. Summit County adopted a five member council with an appointed manager in 2006. TOC
There are 29 counties in the U. S. state of Utah. There were originally seven counties established under the provisional State of Deseret in 1849: Davis, Iron, Sanpete, Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah, and Weber. The Territory of Utah was created in 1851 with the first territorial legislature meeting from 1851–1852. The first legislature re created the original counties from the State of Deseret under territorial law as well as establishing three additional counties: Juab, Millard, and Washington. All other counties were established between 1854 and 1894 by the Utah Territorial Legislature under territorial law except for the last two counties formed, Daggett and Duchesne. They were created by popular vote and by gubernatorial proclamation after Utah became a state. Due to dangerous roads, mountainous terrain, and bad weather preventing travel via a direct route, 19th century residents in present day Daggett County had to travel on both stage and rail to conduct business in Vernal, the county seat for Uintah County a mere 50 mile (80 km) away. In 1917, all Uintah County residents voted to create Daggett County. Based on 2022 United States Census data, the population of Utah was 3,417,734. Just over 75% of Utah's population is concentrated along four Wasatch Front counties: Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, and Weber. Salt Lake County was the largest county in the state with a population of 1,185,813, followed by Utah County with 719,174, Davis County with 373,207 and Weber County with 271,926. Daggett County was the least populated with 992 people. The largest county in land area is San Juan County with and Davis County is the smallest with
The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) code, which is used by the United States government to uniquely identify states and counties, is provided with each county. Utah's FIPS code is 49, which when combined with any county code would be written as 49XXX. In the FIPS code column in the table below, each FIPS code links to the most current census data for that county. First class: Population of 1,000,000 or more. Only one county Salt Lake is first class. Second class: Population between 175,000 and 1,000,000. Four counties. Third class: Population between 40,000 and 175,000. Five counties. Fourth class: Population between 11,000 and 40,000. Ten counties. Fifth class: Population between 4,000 and 11,000. Five counties. Sixth class: Population below 4,000. Four counties. The county classes, for example, are used in the Utah legislature in crafting of legislation to distinguish between more urban and rural areas, such as important yet subtle distinctions in how revenue can be distributed. Usually, a bill intended to benefit rural counties would target the counties of the fourth, fifth and sixth class. Under Utah Code (Title 17, Chapter 52a, Part 2), Utah counties are permitted to choose one of four forms of county government: a three member full time commission; a five or seven member expanded commission; a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time elected county mayor or a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time manager appointed by the council. 23 out of 29 counties are ruled by the standard three member commission. Of the other six, Cache County was the first change in 1988 to a seven member council with an elected mayor. Grand County adopted a seven member council with appointed manager in 1992, followed by Morgan County in 1999 and Wasatch County in 2003. In 1998, Salt Lake County residents approved adopting a nine member council with elected mayor that began work in 2001. Summit County adopted a five member council with an appointed manager in 2006. TOC
Классы округов, например, используются в законодательстве штата Юта при разработке законов для разграничения между более городскими и сельскими районами, например, для важных, но тонких различий в распределении доходов. Обычно законопроект, направленный на поддержку сельских округов, будет ориентирован на округа четвертого, пятого и шестого классов. В соответствии с Кодексом штата Юта (раздел 17, глава 52a, часть 2), округам Юты разрешено выбирать одну из четырех форм управления округом: трехчленная комиссия, работающая на полную ставку; расширенная комиссия из пяти или семи членов; совет из трех–девяти членов (нечетное число), работающий неполный рабочий день, с полновременным избранным мэром округа, или совет из трех–девяти членов (нечетное число), работающий неполный рабочий день, с полновременным управляющим, назначенным советом. 23 из 29 округов управляются стандартной трехчленной комиссией. Из остальных шести округ Кэш первым в 1988 году перешел к семичленному совету с избранным мэром. Округ Гранд принял семичленный совет с назначенным управляющим в 1992 году, за ним последовали округ Морган в 1999 году и округ Васатч в 2003 году. В 1998 году жители округа Солт-Лейк одобрили принятие девятичленного совета с избранным мэром, который начал работу в 2001 году. Округ Саммит принял пятичленный совет с назначенным управляющим в 2006 году.
Administrative subdivisions of Utah
There are 29 counties in the U. S. state of Utah. There were originally seven counties established under the provisional State of Deseret in 1849: Davis, Iron, Sanpete, Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah, and Weber. The Territory of Utah was created in 1851 with the first territorial legislature meeting from 1851–1852. The first legislature re created the original counties from the State of Deseret under territorial law as well as establishing three additional counties: Juab, Millard, and Washington. All other counties were established between 1854 and 1894 by the Utah Territorial Legislature under territorial law except for the last two counties formed, Daggett and Duchesne. They were created by popular vote and by gubernatorial proclamation after Utah became a state. Due to dangerous roads, mountainous terrain, and bad weather preventing travel via a direct route, 19th century residents in present day Daggett County had to travel on both stage and rail to conduct business in Vernal, the county seat for Uintah County a mere 50 mile (80 km) away. In 1917, all Uintah County residents voted to create Daggett County. Based on 2022 United States Census data, the population of Utah was 3,417,734. Just over 75% of Utah's population is concentrated along four Wasatch Front counties: Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, and Weber. Salt Lake County was the largest county in the state with a population of 1,185,813, followed by Utah County with 719,174, Davis County with 373,207 and Weber County with 271,926. Daggett County was the least populated with 992 people. The largest county in land area is San Juan County with and Davis County is the smallest with
The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) code, which is used by the United States government to uniquely identify states and counties, is provided with each county. Utah's FIPS code is 49, which when combined with any county code would be written as 49XXX. In the FIPS code column in the table below, each FIPS code links to the most current census data for that county. First class: Population of 1,000,000 or more. Only one county Salt Lake is first class. Second class: Population between 175,000 and 1,000,000. Four counties. Third class: Population between 40,000 and 175,000. Five counties. Fourth class: Population between 11,000 and 40,000. Ten counties. Fifth class: Population between 4,000 and 11,000. Five counties. Sixth class: Population below 4,000. Four counties. The county classes, for example, are used in the Utah legislature in crafting of legislation to distinguish between more urban and rural areas, such as important yet subtle distinctions in how revenue can be distributed. Usually, a bill intended to benefit rural counties would target the counties of the fourth, fifth and sixth class. Under Utah Code (Title 17, Chapter 52a, Part 2), Utah counties are permitted to choose one of four forms of county government: a three member full time commission; a five or seven member expanded commission; a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time elected county mayor or a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time manager appointed by the council. 23 out of 29 counties are ruled by the standard three member commission. Of the other six, Cache County was the first change in 1988 to a seven member council with an elected mayor. Grand County adopted a seven member council with appointed manager in 1992, followed by Morgan County in 1999 and Wasatch County in 2003. In 1998, Salt Lake County residents approved adopting a nine member council with elected mayor that began work in 2001. Summit County adopted a five member council with an appointed manager in 2006. TOC
There are 29 counties in the U. S. state of Utah. There were originally seven counties established under the provisional State of Deseret in 1849: Davis, Iron, Sanpete, Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah, and Weber. The Territory of Utah was created in 1851 with the first territorial legislature meeting from 1851–1852. The first legislature re created the original counties from the State of Deseret under territorial law as well as establishing three additional counties: Juab, Millard, and Washington. All other counties were established between 1854 and 1894 by the Utah Territorial Legislature under territorial law except for the last two counties formed, Daggett and Duchesne. They were created by popular vote and by gubernatorial proclamation after Utah became a state. Due to dangerous roads, mountainous terrain, and bad weather preventing travel via a direct route, 19th century residents in present day Daggett County had to travel on both stage and rail to conduct business in Vernal, the county seat for Uintah County a mere 50 mile (80 km) away. In 1917, all Uintah County residents voted to create Daggett County. Based on 2022 United States Census data, the population of Utah was 3,417,734. Just over 75% of Utah's population is concentrated along four Wasatch Front counties: Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, and Weber. Salt Lake County was the largest county in the state with a population of 1,185,813, followed by Utah County with 719,174, Davis County with 373,207 and Weber County with 271,926. Daggett County was the least populated with 992 people. The largest county in land area is San Juan County with and Davis County is the smallest with
The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) code, which is used by the United States government to uniquely identify states and counties, is provided with each county. Utah's FIPS code is 49, which when combined with any county code would be written as 49XXX. In the FIPS code column in the table below, each FIPS code links to the most current census data for that county. First class: Population of 1,000,000 or more. Only one county Salt Lake is first class. Second class: Population between 175,000 and 1,000,000. Four counties. Third class: Population between 40,000 and 175,000. Five counties. Fourth class: Population between 11,000 and 40,000. Ten counties. Fifth class: Population between 4,000 and 11,000. Five counties. Sixth class: Population below 4,000. Four counties. The county classes, for example, are used in the Utah legislature in crafting of legislation to distinguish between more urban and rural areas, such as important yet subtle distinctions in how revenue can be distributed. Usually, a bill intended to benefit rural counties would target the counties of the fourth, fifth and sixth class. Under Utah Code (Title 17, Chapter 52a, Part 2), Utah counties are permitted to choose one of four forms of county government: a three member full time commission; a five or seven member expanded commission; a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time elected county mayor or a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time manager appointed by the council. 23 out of 29 counties are ruled by the standard three member commission. Of the other six, Cache County was the first change in 1988 to a seven member council with an elected mayor. Grand County adopted a seven member council with appointed manager in 1992, followed by Morgan County in 1999 and Wasatch County in 2003. In 1998, Salt Lake County residents approved adopting a nine member council with elected mayor that began work in 2001. Summit County adopted a five member council with an appointed manager in 2006. TOC
Содержание
Administrative subdivisions of Utah
There are 29 counties in the U. S. state of Utah. There were originally seven counties established under the provisional State of Deseret in 1849: Davis, Iron, Sanpete, Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah, and Weber. The Territory of Utah was created in 1851 with the first territorial legislature meeting from 1851–1852. The first legislature re created the original counties from the State of Deseret under territorial law as well as establishing three additional counties: Juab, Millard, and Washington. All other counties were established between 1854 and 1894 by the Utah Territorial Legislature under territorial law except for the last two counties formed, Daggett and Duchesne. They were created by popular vote and by gubernatorial proclamation after Utah became a state. Due to dangerous roads, mountainous terrain, and bad weather preventing travel via a direct route, 19th century residents in present day Daggett County had to travel on both stage and rail to conduct business in Vernal, the county seat for Uintah County a mere 50 mile (80 km) away. In 1917, all Uintah County residents voted to create Daggett County. Based on 2022 United States Census data, the population of Utah was 3,417,734. Just over 75% of Utah's population is concentrated along four Wasatch Front counties: Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, and Weber. Salt Lake County was the largest county in the state with a population of 1,185,813, followed by Utah County with 719,174, Davis County with 373,207 and Weber County with 271,926. Daggett County was the least populated with 992 people. The largest county in land area is San Juan County with and Davis County is the smallest with
The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) code, which is used by the United States government to uniquely identify states and counties, is provided with each county. Utah's FIPS code is 49, which when combined with any county code would be written as 49XXX. In the FIPS code column in the table below, each FIPS code links to the most current census data for that county. First class: Population of 1,000,000 or more. Only one county Salt Lake is first class. Second class: Population between 175,000 and 1,000,000. Four counties. Third class: Population between 40,000 and 175,000. Five counties. Fourth class: Population between 11,000 and 40,000. Ten counties. Fifth class: Population between 4,000 and 11,000. Five counties. Sixth class: Population below 4,000. Four counties. The county classes, for example, are used in the Utah legislature in crafting of legislation to distinguish between more urban and rural areas, such as important yet subtle distinctions in how revenue can be distributed. Usually, a bill intended to benefit rural counties would target the counties of the fourth, fifth and sixth class. Under Utah Code (Title 17, Chapter 52a, Part 2), Utah counties are permitted to choose one of four forms of county government: a three member full time commission; a five or seven member expanded commission; a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time elected county mayor or a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time manager appointed by the council. 23 out of 29 counties are ruled by the standard three member commission. Of the other six, Cache County was the first change in 1988 to a seven member council with an elected mayor. Grand County adopted a seven member council with appointed manager in 1992, followed by Morgan County in 1999 and Wasatch County in 2003. In 1998, Salt Lake County residents approved adopting a nine member council with elected mayor that began work in 2001. Summit County adopted a five member council with an appointed manager in 2006. TOC
There are 29 counties in the U. S. state of Utah. There were originally seven counties established under the provisional State of Deseret in 1849: Davis, Iron, Sanpete, Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah, and Weber. The Territory of Utah was created in 1851 with the first territorial legislature meeting from 1851–1852. The first legislature re created the original counties from the State of Deseret under territorial law as well as establishing three additional counties: Juab, Millard, and Washington. All other counties were established between 1854 and 1894 by the Utah Territorial Legislature under territorial law except for the last two counties formed, Daggett and Duchesne. They were created by popular vote and by gubernatorial proclamation after Utah became a state. Due to dangerous roads, mountainous terrain, and bad weather preventing travel via a direct route, 19th century residents in present day Daggett County had to travel on both stage and rail to conduct business in Vernal, the county seat for Uintah County a mere 50 mile (80 km) away. In 1917, all Uintah County residents voted to create Daggett County. Based on 2022 United States Census data, the population of Utah was 3,417,734. Just over 75% of Utah's population is concentrated along four Wasatch Front counties: Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, and Weber. Salt Lake County was the largest county in the state with a population of 1,185,813, followed by Utah County with 719,174, Davis County with 373,207 and Weber County with 271,926. Daggett County was the least populated with 992 people. The largest county in land area is San Juan County with and Davis County is the smallest with
The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) code, which is used by the United States government to uniquely identify states and counties, is provided with each county. Utah's FIPS code is 49, which when combined with any county code would be written as 49XXX. In the FIPS code column in the table below, each FIPS code links to the most current census data for that county. First class: Population of 1,000,000 or more. Only one county Salt Lake is first class. Second class: Population between 175,000 and 1,000,000. Four counties. Third class: Population between 40,000 and 175,000. Five counties. Fourth class: Population between 11,000 and 40,000. Ten counties. Fifth class: Population between 4,000 and 11,000. Five counties. Sixth class: Population below 4,000. Four counties. The county classes, for example, are used in the Utah legislature in crafting of legislation to distinguish between more urban and rural areas, such as important yet subtle distinctions in how revenue can be distributed. Usually, a bill intended to benefit rural counties would target the counties of the fourth, fifth and sixth class. Under Utah Code (Title 17, Chapter 52a, Part 2), Utah counties are permitted to choose one of four forms of county government: a three member full time commission; a five or seven member expanded commission; a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time elected county mayor or a three to nine member (odd numbered) part time council with a full time manager appointed by the council. 23 out of 29 counties are ruled by the standard three member commission. Of the other six, Cache County was the first change in 1988 to a seven member council with an elected mayor. Grand County adopted a seven member council with appointed manager in 1992, followed by Morgan County in 1999 and Wasatch County in 2003. In 1998, Salt Lake County residents approved adopting a nine member council with elected mayor that began work in 2001. Summit County adopted a five member council with an appointed manager in 2006. TOC
Бывшие округа
В Территории Юты было десять округов, которые были поглощены другими штатами или другими округами Юты.
Округ Невада
Округ Кедровый
5 января 1856
17 января 1862
Назван в честь многочисленных кедровых деревьев, растущих в этом районе (которые на самом деле являются можжевельниками)
Округ Юта
Округ Пустынный
3 марта 1852
17 января 1862
Назван в честь окружающей пустыни
Округ Бокс-Элдер, Округ Туэле и Невада
Округ Грейсвуд
5 января 1856
17 января 1862
Назван в честь растения, растущего в этом районе
Округ Бокс-Элдер
Округ Грин-Ривер
3 марта 1852
16 февраля 1872
Назван в честь реки Грин-Ривер, притока реки Колорадо протяженностью 730 миль (1175 км), протекающего через Вайоминг, Колорадо и Юту
Округа Кэш, Вебер, Морган, Дэвис, Уосатч, Саммит, Дюшен, Карбон и Юта, а также Вайоминг и Колорадо
Округ Гумбольдт
5 января 1856
2 марта 1861
Назван в честь реки Гумбольдт, реки протяженностью 300 миль (483 км) в Неваде, самой длинной реки в Большом Бассейне
Невада
Округ Малад
5 января 1856
17 января 1862
Назван в честь реки Малад, название которой на французском означает "болезненный"
Округ Бокс-Элдер
Округ Рио-Вирхен
18 февраля 1869
16 февраля 1872
Назван в честь реки Вирджин (Эль-Рио-де-ла-Вирджен), притока реки Колорадо протяженностью 160 миль (257 км), расположенного в южной Юте и Неваде
Округ Вашингтон, Невада и Аризона
Округ Сент-Мэри
5 января 1856
17 января 1862
Назван в честь реки Мэри, которая позже была переименована в реку Гумбольдт
Невада
Округ Шамбип
12 января 1856
17 января 1862
Слово племени кошут (Goshute) для озера Раш
Округ Туэле
There were ten counties in the Territory of Utah that were absorbed by other states or other Utah counties. CountyNevadaCedar CountyJanuary 5, 1856January 17, 1862Named for the numerous cedar trees growing in the area (which are actually juniper trees)Utah CountyDesert CountyMarch 3, 1852January 17, 1862Named for the surrounding desertBox Elder County, Tooele County and NevadaGreasewood CountyJanuary 5, 1856January 17, 1862Named for the greasewood plant growing in the areaBox Elder CountyGreen River CountyMarch 3, 1852February 16, 1872Named for the Green River, a 730 mile (1175 km) tributary of the Colorado River that runs through Wyoming, Colorado and UtahCache, Weber, Morgan, Davis, Wasatch, Summit, Duchesne, Carbon, and Utah Counties, and Wyoming and ColoradoHumboldt CountyJanuary 5, 1856March 2, 1861Named for the Humboldt River, a 300 mile (483 km) river in Nevada and longest river in the Great BasinNevadaMalad CountyJanuary 5, 1856January 17, 1862Named for the Malad River, the name being French for "sickly"Box Elder CountyRio Virgen CountyFebruary 18, 1869February 16, 1872Named for the Virgin River (el Rio de la Virgen), a 160 mile (257 km) tributary of the Colorado River located in southern Utah and NevadaWashington County, Nevada and Arizona St. Mary's CountyJanuary 5, 1856January 17, 1862Named after the Mary's River, which was later renamed to the Humboldt RiverNevadaShambip CountyJanuary 12, 1856January 17, 1862Goshute Native American Tribe word for Rush LakeTooele County