Utah School Districts Map: Find Your ISD by Address

Find your Utah school district in seconds, or explore all 41 school districts, 1,120 public schools, and 140 private schools on one interactive map. Every district boundary is loaded live from the NCES EDGE database for the 2024-2025 school year — so the numbers on this page match what the U.S. Department of Education is using.

Utah school districts at a glance

For 2024-25, Utah has 41 geographically bounded school districts covering roughly 213,922 km². Of these, 41 are unified PK-12 districts, 0 are elementary-only, and 0 administrative. Together they operate 1,120 public schools; a further 140 private schools serve Utah students outside the public system.

School districts with boundaries41
…unified PK-12 districts41
Public schools1,120
Private schools140
Total K-12 schools1,260
Total land area covered213,922 km²
Data vintageNCES EDGE, school year 2024-2025

The largest Utah school districts by enrollment footprint

The districts below run the most public schools in Utah. Davis School District is the largest with 98 schools.

DistrictPublic schoolsGrades
Davis School District98PK-12
Alpine School District92KG-12
Granite School District86PK-12
Jordan School District71KG-12
Washington School District56KG-12
Weber School District55KG-12
Canyons School District50KG-12
Nebo School District49PK-12
Salt Lake City School District40PK-12
Tooele School District29KG-12

Largest Utah school districts by land area

By geographic footprint, these Utah districts cover the largest areas. Rural districts often cover thousands of square kilometres with only one or two schools.

DistrictLand areaPublic schools
San Juan School District20,253 km²11
Tooele School District18,234 km²29
Millard School District17,574 km²9
Box Elder School District14,974 km²23
Garfield School District13,415 km²10
Uintah School District11,611 km²13
Emery School District11,558 km²10
Kane School District10,345 km²11
Grand School District9,523 km²4
Iron School District8,537 km²18

Top Utah counties by public school count

Schools are concentrated in Utah’s most populous counties. The ten below host the largest share of public schools in the state.

CountyPublic schools
Salt Lake County318
Utah County198
Davis County117
Weber County92
Washington County65
Cache County44
Tooele County32
Box Elder County24
Summit County24
Iron County21

How to use the Utah school district map

  • Search by address — type any Utah address, city, or ZIP code. The map drops a pin, zooms in, and highlights the district boundary that contains it.
  • Use my location — browser geolocation centres the map on you and tells you which district you’re inside.
  • Click any district to see its name, grade range, land area, public-school count, and NCES LEAID (the official federal identifier).
  • Show public schools or Show private schools — toggle clusters of individual school locations on and off. Click any cluster to drill down; click any school for details.
  • Share-link support — pan or zoom the map and the URL updates automatically. Copy-paste the URL to share the exact view with someone else.

Frequently asked questions about Utah school districts

How many school districts are there in Utah?

NCES EDGE maps 41 Utah school districts with geographic boundaries for the 2024-2025 school year. 41 are unified PK-12 districts, 0 are elementary-only, and 0 are administrative entities. The count does not include statewide charter LEAs, which NCES tracks separately but does not map geographically.

What is the biggest school district in Utah?

By number of schools, Davis School District is the largest in Utah with 98 public schools. By land area, San Juan School District covers about 20,253 km² with 11 school(s).

How do I find out which school district my address is in (Utah)?

Type your address into the search box on the map above and press Find my district. The map drops a pin and highlights the district boundary that contains your address — the popup shows the district name, grade range, and public-school count. The match comes from a point-in-polygon query against the live NCES EDGE boundary service, so it reflects the current official geography.

Are charter schools included in this Utah map?

Brick-and-mortar charter school campuses appear as individual points when you toggle on “Show public schools” — they are counted in the 1,120 public school total. However, statewide charter LEAs do not have a single geographic boundary, so they are not shaded on the choropleth. If a charter campus sits inside a district’s boundary, it will show as a point but the boundary reflects the standard district, not the charter.

What is an NCES LEAID?

The LEAID (Local Education Agency ID) is the 7-digit federal identifier that NCES assigns to every school district. Utah district LEAIDs all start with 49 (the state FIPS code). The NCES LEAID is what you’ll see used in federal data releases, the Common Core of Data, and Title I funding records.

How often is this Utah school district data updated?

The map pulls straight from the NCES EDGE FeatureServer, which NCES refreshes roughly once per school year after district boundary filings are reconciled with the U.S. Census Bureau’s TIGER/Line program. Boundary changes (annexations, splits, consolidations) show up in the next annual release. The current vintage is school year 2024-2025.

Explore school districts across the United States

This page is part of MapScaping’s US School District Finder — an interactive explorer covering every district in all 50 states plus DC. Visit the hub to search any US address, browse by state, or compare district structures across the country.

Data source: NCES EDGE (Education Demographic and Geographic Estimates) program, school year 2024-2025. Boundaries, school counts, and grade ranges on this page are pulled live from the official NCES FeatureServer and reflect the most recent federal release.

About the Author
I'm Daniel O'Donohue, the voice and creator behind The MapScaping Podcast ( A podcast for the geospatial community ). With a professional background as a geospatial specialist, I've spent years harnessing the power of spatial to unravel the complexities of our world, one layer at a time.