Herriman, Utah Public Records

The Utah Bureau of Criminal Identification also offers resources and assistance for accessing statewide criminal information, making sure of Salt Lake County residents have access to necessary records for legal and personal purposes.

Registration requires one form of identification, a driver license number, state ID number, or the last four digits of a Social Security number. Deadlines are 11 days before election day for online or in-person registration, while mail registration must be postmarked 30 days out. The state offers same-day registration during the early voting period and on election day itself. Municipal elections in Herriman take place in odd-numbered years, with the next round scheduled for November 2025. The City Council has five members elected at-large to four-year staggered terms, and the mayor serves a separate four-year term. Information about candidate filings and local ballot measures appears on the city website at https://www.herriman.org/ and through the Saltlake County Clerk's office. Utah operates as a vote-by-mail state. All active registered voters automatically receive a ballot at their registered address beginning 21 days before each election. Ballots can be returned by mail if postmarked by the day before election day, dropped in secure boxes throughout Saltlake County, or cast in person at early voting locations or polling places on election day. Voters can find their assigned polling location, early voting sites, and drop box locations at https://votesearch.utah.gov/ by entering their name and date of birth. In the November 2024 presidential election, Salt Lake County had approximately 495,000 registered voters with turnout around 66%, translating to roughly 325,000 ballots cast countywide. Turnout in Herriman typically mirrors or slightly exceeds these county averages. The November 3, 2026 general election will feature several significant races for local voters. Utah will elect a U.S. Senator, as one of the state's two Senate seats is up that cycle. All four of Utah's U.S. House seats will also be on the ballot, including the district representing Herriman (currently Utah's 4th Congressional District). State legislative races include all 29 Utah State Senate seats and all 75 House seats, with the city divided among multiple districts. County offices on the ballot include Salt Lake County Mayor, County Council seats, County Clerk, County Recorder, and other constitutional offices, all serving four-year terms. Depending on the cycle, voters may also decide State Board of Education seats, judicial retention questions, and school board positions within the Jordan School District. Election records in Utah are remarkably transparent. Voter registration lists can be purchased from the Lieutenant Governor's office for political and research purposes, though individual voting history remains protected. Campaign finance disclosures are available at https://disclosures.utah.gov/, where the public can search contributions and expenditures for state and local candidates and political action committees. Candidate filing documents, including declarations of candidacy, are public records available through the Saltlake County Clerk for county and municipal offices and through the Lieutenant Governor for state races. Detailed precinct-level results are published by the Saltlake County Clerk after each election and archived at https://slco.org/clerk/elections/election-results/. The state provides election night reporting with real-time updates. Voters needing replacement ballots can request them online through the voter portal, by calling the Saltlake County Clerk at 385-468-7400, or by visiting the Clerk's office or early voting locations. Military and overseas voters access ballots electronically through the Federal Voting Assistance Program.