VOTEPOWER Find your number →

Rich County voter turnout

How many people does one vote speak for in Rich County, Utah?

Each vote here counts for 1.7 people

Only 58% of eligible citizens in Rich County voted in the 2022 midterm.

2024 presidential: 78% turnout · 1.3 people per vote

This is my county — share my number Check another county
2022 midterm turnout
57.6%
1.7 people per vote
2024 presidential turnout
77.5%
1.3 people per vote
Eligible citizens
1,866
citizens 18+
Didn’t vote in 2022
791
eligible citizens
Rank in Utah
#21 of 29
for vote power

Turnout in Rich County

In the November 2022 midterm, 1,075 of Rich County’s 1,866 eligible citizens voted: 57.6% turnout. That’s 10.6 points higher than Utah overall (47.0%) and 11.6 points higher than the national rate (46.0%). With 791 eligible citizens sitting it out, each ballot cast spoke for 1.7 people.

In the 2024 presidential election, turnout was 77.5%, so each ballot spoke for 1.3 people. Midterm turnout here ran 19.9 points below the presidential year, which is why every vote in a midterm like 2026 carries extra weight.

Rich County ranks #21 of 29 counties in Utah for vote power (#1 has the lowest turnout, so each vote there counts for the most people).

Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026 — register or check your status at vote.org.

Counties near Rich County in the Utah ranking (2022 midterm)
CountyRankTurnoutPer vote
Juab County#1856.7%1.8
Kane County#1956.9%1.8
Emery County#2057.4%1.7
Rich County#2157.6%1.7
Piute County#2258.7%1.7
Garfield County#2359.1%1.7
Millard County#2459.7%1.7

See all 29 Utah counties ranked →

Sources. Votes cast: MIT Election Data and Science Lab, county presidential returns (2024) and precinct-level returns (2022; highest statewide or U.S. House vote total per county). Eligible citizens: U.S. Census Bureau citizen voting-age population, 2020–2024 ACS 5-year estimates. How it works.