Lehi, Utah Public Records

Public access to such records falls under the Utah Government Records Access and Management Act (GRAMA), which establishes guidelines for what information can be released and under what conditions. Some records may be restricted or redacted depending on the status of related investigations or proceedings.

Federal court cases involving local parties can be researched through the Lehi Utah PACER Federal Court Records database, which houses documents and docket entries from federal litigation. These online tools have made legal research substantially easier for attorneys, litigants, and members of the public seeking to understand court actions affecting the community.

Property-specific information, assessments, valuations, ownership history, and tax records, is handled by the Lehi Utah Assessor's Office, accessible via the Utah County website. This centralized system allows property owners, prospective buyers, and researchers to obtain detailed information about parcels throughout the city.

These offices provide essential resources for anyone looking to start a business, expand operations, or purchase commercial property in the area. The city's business-friendly reputation stems in part from streamlined processes that have attracted major tech employers while still supporting local entrepreneurs and small businesses.

The city conducts municipal elections in odd-numbered years, with the next mayoral and city council races scheduled for November 2025. The mayor serves a four-year term alongside five city council members who serve staggered four-year terms. Candidate lists, sample ballots, and information about local ballot measures appear on the city website and through the Utah County elections office as each election approaches. Residents can locate their assigned polling place by entering their address at https://votesearch.utah.gov/voter-search/search/search-by-address/how-and-where-can-i-vote or by contacting the Utah County elections division directly. Utah operates as a vote-by-mail state - all active registered voters automatically receive mail-in ballots approximately two weeks before each election. These ballots can be returned by mail if postmarked by Election Day, or deposited in official drop boxes located throughout the city and county. In-person early voting is available at designated locations, and limited Election Day voting centers accommodate those who prefer to cast ballots in person. Public election records available under Utah law include voter registration lists (with restrictions under Utah Code §63G-2-301), campaign finance disclosures searchable at https://cfrs.utah.gov/, candidate filings processed through the Lieutenant Governor's office, and precinct-level election results published by Utah County Clerk after certification. In the November 2024 presidential election, Utah County reported approximately 64% turnout among registered voters, with over 210,000 ballots cast from a registration pool of roughly 330,000. Looking ahead to the November 3, 2026 general election, voters will weigh in on several significant races. Utah does not have a U.S. Senate seat up that year, but all four U.S. House representatives will face election. The Governor's race is not scheduled for 2026 - that contest returns in 2028 - but all 75 Utah House seats and approximately half of the 29 Utah Senate seats will be contested. Lehi residents vote in Utah House District 58 and Utah Senate District 14, though these boundaries remain subject to redistricting. Utah County offices on the 2026 ballot include County Commission seats, County Clerk/Auditor, Sheriff, Assessor, and other constitutional officers serving four-year terms. Municipal offices in the city are not on the ballot in 2026, as the next city election takes place in 2025. Absentee and mail ballots are automatically sent to all active voters; those needing replacement ballots can request them through the Utah County elections office or download emergency ballots from the elections website.