Utah Tax Delinquent Property Lists by County

1 Utah county with browseable tax-delinquent property data. Download investor-ready CSV lists free.

How Utah Tax Sales Work

Sale type: Tax DeedSales held: annually in MayRedemption: no post-sale redemption — owners must pay before bidding opens

See Utah Code Title 59, Chapter 2, Part 13. Specific procedures vary by county — always verify with the local tax assessor/collector before bidding.

All Utah Counties (1)

Utah Tax Sale Questions

Does Utah have a redemption period after the tax sale?

No. The owner must pay in full before the first bid is taken. Once bidding opens there is no redemption, though the sale is not final until the county commission ratifies it — usually weeks to a few months later.

When is the Utah tax sale held?

Annually in May — the statutory "May tax sale" run by the county auditor. Many counties set it for the third Thursday in May, and some spill into June.

What is the undivided-interest bidding method?

For some parcels the auditor starts bidding at a 100% undivided interest and bids it down; the winner accepts the lowest percentage ownership for the amount due, leaving the owner the rest. You can end up owning only a fractional share, so check the auditor's chosen method for each parcel.

What kind of title do I get in Utah?

An auditor's tax deed, which is quitclaim-style with no warranty of title. Because there is no post-sale redemption, ownership vests once the county commission ratifies the sale.

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