Facts At A Glance
Utah Voter Information
Registration Deadline: October 11th (by mail)
Do First Time Voters Need ID?
Do All Voters Need ID?
Did You: Register To Vote?
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Check Your Voter Status?
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Are You A Student?
Student Voter InfoStudent Voter Info
Are You An Ex-Offender?
Complete Utah Voter ID Laws
Do 1st time voters need ID? Yes
Do all voters need ID? Yes
Student ID accepted? Yes
What forms of ID are acceptable?
Either one form of photo ID that includes your name, or two forms of non-photo ID that include your name and proof of residency within the voting precinct.
Acceptable forms of photo ID include:
- A valid Utah driver’s license
- A valid US passport
- Any other photo ID issued by the state of Utah or by the U.S. government, and a tribal identification card regardless of whether it contains a photo.
- A valid Utah permit to carry a concealed weapon
OR TWO of the following:
- A current utility bill or copy thereof dated within 90 days before the election
- A bank or other financial account statement, or legible copy thereof
- A certified birth certificate
- A valid Social Security card
- A check issued by the state or federal government or legible copy thereof
- A paycheck from the voter’s employer, or legible copy thereof
- A currently valid Utah hunting or fishing license
- A currently valid U.S. military ID card
- Certified naturalization documents (NOT a green card)
- A certified copy of court records showing the voter’s adoption or name change
- A Bureau of Indian Affairs card
- A tribal treaty card
- A valid Medicaid or Medicare or Electronic Benefits Transfer card
- A currently valid ID card issued by a local government within the state
- A currently valid ID card issued by an employer
- A currently valid ID card issued by a college, university, technical school or professional school within the state
- A current Utah vehicle registration
Utah Ex-Offender Voter Info
Individuals incarcerated for a felony conviction are ineligible to vote. Voting rights are automatically restored upon release from prison, and people on parole or probation can vote. Ex-offenders should re-register to vote.
Utah Student Voter Info
Students who lived in Utah before moving elsewhere to attend school, and who wish to establish or keep their Utah voting residency (i.e., at their parents’ Utah address), should have no problem doing so unless they have already registered to vote in another state. Under Utah law, you are a resident for voting purposes if your principal home is in Utah and if you presently intend to stay in Utah for an indefinite amount of time. Your intention to make Utah your resident state is of key importance. Utah presumes that anyone who registers to vote in Utah is a true resident of Utah. Accordingly, if you register to vote in Utah, your registration cannot be denied on the basis of residency, and it cannot be canceled unless there is “clear and convincing” evidence that you do not currently intend to remain permanently or indefinitely in Utah.