Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute

More and more Utahns are having fewer and fewer babies.

Utah, Washington, Cache, Davis and Wasatch counties can expect to add more than 4,000 school-age children each by 2060, according to the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute.

“People aren't excited about places where there's a terrible lifestyle, where there's a terrible economy,” said Utah Gov. Spencer Cox. “And the fact that Utah is changing tells me that we are doing things the right way.”

The aim is to break down language and cultural barriers around mental and emotional health.

Six key factors, identified in a new report from the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute, have influenced how the state has grown in recent years.

One Utah realtor has more houses for sale than buyers but her buyers are still priced out.

The new, larger city hall under construction in downtown is a sign of the growing pains St. George is going through as it rapidly expands.

A new analysis from the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute shows a sizable increase in parents between the ages of 25 and 29 between 2020-2021.

Utah’s urban area aging adults have transit options for medical needs, but gaps to transportation in rural areas need adressing.

Between 2020 and 2060, the percentage of Utahns over 65 years old is projected to double, and communities across the state have to prepare to meet their needs.

U.S. Census Bureau data sheds new light on the imbalance in demographics of the youngest state in the union.

High home prices have forced potential first-time buyers to stay in the rental market longer, reducing available units and driving up rent.