American Community Survey 2024 5-year (income, age, poverty, education, language, race, ancestry) · presidential returns from MIT Election Lab through 2024 · 2020 U.S. Religion Census (ASARB) — congregational adherents, unaffiliated is the unclaimed remainder.
Heber, UT, Utah
Akashic
Heber, UTTrumpR+2.7
18922024
How it voted
Share of the 2024 vote
Donald Trump ✓Republican
50.4%
22,278
Kamala HarrisDemocratic
47.6%
21,071
Chase OliverLibertarian
2.0%
881
D+60R+60
2 counties, each filled by 2024 D-vs-R margin. Hover any county for its result.
County-level results (2 counties) — table
2024 presidential result by county for Heber, UT, UT — winner and D-vs-R margin.
County
Winner
Margin
Summit County, UT
Democratic
D+14.8
Wasatch County, UT
Republican
R+27.4
Akashic
34 presidential elections
Third column names the leading third-party or independent finisher. Source · MIT Election Lab · ICPSR · VEST (precinct-level 2024).
Year
Won
Democratic
Republican
Other
Margin
Total
R
47.6%Harris21,071
50.4%Trump22,278
2.0%Oliver881
−2.7%
44,230
D
48.6%Biden21,431
47.7%Trump21,047
3.6%Jorgensen1,601
+0.9%
44,079
D
40.9%Clinton13,566
40.6%Trump13,448
18.5%McMullin6,137
+0.4%
33,151
R
37.7%Obama10,263
59.1%Romney16,104
3.2%Johnson870
−21.4%
27,237
D
49.0%Obama12,424
48.9%McCain12,386
2.1%Baldwin530
+0.1%
25,340
R
38.7%Kerry8,831
58.9%Bush13,439
2.4%Nader554
−20.2%
22,824
R
34.1%Gore6,077
56.1%Bush9,987
9.7%Nader1,732
−22.0%
17,796
R
40.9%Clinton5,551
44.9%Dole6,089
14.2%Perot1,921
−4.0%
13,561
R
29.5%Clinton4,055
36.1%Bush4,955
34.4%Perot4,725
−6.6%
13,735
R
38.0%Dukakis3,987
60.6%Bush6,368
1.4%Paul145
−22.7%
10,500
R
26.8%Mondale2,554
72.3%Reagan6,882
0.9%Bergland89
−45.4%
9,525
R
24.1%Carter2,178
67.8%Reagan6,129
8.1%Anderson732
−43.7%
9,039
R
34.3%Carter2,374
61.6%Ford4,256
4.1%Anderson283
−27.2%
6,913
R
25.2%McGovern1,529
70.1%Nixon4,255
4.7%Schmitz288
−44.9%
6,072
R
34.6%Humphrey1,902
61.7%Nixon3,393
3.7%Wallace205
−27.1%
5,500
D
53.9%Johnson2,917
46.1%Goldwater2,493
0.0%
+7.8%
5,410
R
42.5%Kennedy2,283
57.5%Nixon3,087
0.0%Byrd1
−15.0%
5,371
R
31.6%Stevenson1,744
68.4%Eisenhower3,769
0.0%
−36.7%
5,513
R
38.1%Stevenson2,231
61.9%Eisenhower3,632
0.0%
−23.9%
5,863
R
49.6%Truman2,775
49.7%Dewey2,782
0.7%Thurmond38
−0.1%
5,595
D
54.2%Roosevelt3,010
45.7%Dewey2,537
0.1%Thomas4
+8.5%
5,551
D
55.9%Roosevelt3,717
44.0%Willkie2,929
0.1%Thomas4
+11.8%
6,650
D
59.5%Roosevelt3,643
40.1%Landon2,451
0.4%Lemke24
+19.5%
6,118
D
54.9%Roosevelt3,131
43.4%Hoover2,476
1.6%Thomas92
+11.5%
5,699
R
41.7%Smith2,233
57.7%Hoover3,088
0.5%Thomas28
−16.0%
5,349
R
31.7%Davis1,552
55.1%Coolidge2,702
13.2%La Follette649
−23.5%
4,903
R
36.2%Cox1,539
60.3%Harding2,564
3.5%Debs149
−24.1%
4,252
D
51.1%Wilson2,380
43.2%Hughes2,012
5.6%Benson261
+7.9%
4,653
R
33.3%Wilson1,940
42.9%Taft2,500
23.8%Roosevelt1,389
−9.6%
5,829
R
43.2%Bryan2,387
52.1%Taft2,879
4.7%Debs257
−8.9%
5,523
R
36.2%Parker2,014
58.8%Roosevelt3,274
5.1%Debs283
−22.6%
5,571
D
52.5%Bryan2,544
47.0%McKinley2,278
0.4%Woolley21
+5.5%
4,843
D
94.1%Bryan4,735
5.9%McKinley296
0.0%
+88.2%
5,031
—
—
—
—
No data
—
Akashic
presidential history
Presidential margin, 1896–2024
Democratic minus Republican, by election
Presidential margin over time
Year
Margin (D minus R)
1896
+88.2%
1900
+5.5%
1904
−22.6%
1908
−8.9%
1912
−9.6%
1916
+7.9%
1920
−24.1%
1924
−23.5%
1928
−16.0%
1932
+11.5%
1936
+19.5%
1940
+11.8%
1944
+8.5%
1948
−0.1%
1952
−23.9%
1956
−36.7%
1960
−15.0%
1964
+7.8%
1968
−27.1%
1972
−44.9%
1976
−27.2%
1980
−43.7%
1984
−45.4%
1988
−22.7%
1992
−6.6%
1996
−4.0%
2000
−22.0%
2004
−20.2%
2008
+0.1%
2012
−21.4%
2016
+0.4%
2020
+0.9%
2024
−2.7%
DemocraticRepublican
Heber City anchors a high-elevation valley where rapid in-migration from the Wasatch Front has layered newer suburban voters onto a historically heavily Republican agricultural base, tightening some local margins over the past decade.
Across the recorded series it reached a Democratic high of 88.2 points in 1896 and a Republican high of 45.4 points in 1984. Between 2020 and 2024 the metro moved 3.6 points toward the Republican candidate; the 2024 margin was 2.7 points.
A population of 79,612, a 82% non-Hispanic-white share, and a median household income of $128,676 describe the metro. The metro's voting pattern over the last decade is most similar to that of Jackson, WY-ID and Los Alamos, NM.
Akashic
Political twins — metros
The metros whose fingerprint — 2000–2024 trajectory, demographics, ancestry, religion — sits closest to this one, and why.
Twin score (0–100) = weighted cosine between tier-standardized fingerprints: presidential margins 2000–2024 with 12-yr trend and elasticity, ACS income, age, education, population and race, top reported ancestries, and religious adherence — chips name the closest-shared dimensions and the widest gap. Re-weight the groups in the twins explorer.
Compare two places, side by side
Twelve curated comparisons line up election history, demographics, and the divergence story for two places at a glance. Browse all comparisons →
Cite this page
All citations released under CC BY 4.0. Attribution: Akashic Intelligence.
Heber, UT, Utah. Akashic. https://akashic.app/cbsa/25720/. Accessed May 20, 2026. License: CC BY 4.0.
License: CC BY 4.0
Embed this page
A live widget for your site — no API key, attribution built in, CC BY 4.0. All widgets & sizes →
In 2024, Heber, UT, Utah voted Republican by 2.7 points (R+2.7), carried by the Republican candidate. Out of 44,230 votes cast, 21,071 went Democratic and 22,278 went Republican.
When did Heber, UT, Utah last vote Democratic?
The most recent presidential election in which Heber, UT, Utah voted Democratic was 2020.
How many people live in Heber, UT, Utah?
Heber, UT, Utah has a population of 79,612 according to the 2024 American Community Survey 5-year estimates from the US Census Bureau.
What is the median household income in Heber, UT, Utah?
Median household income in Heber, UT, Utah is $128,676 — above the national median of $80,734. The Utah state median is $95,166.
What is the political history of Heber, UT, Utah?
Akashic tracks 34 presidential elections in Heber, UT, Utah from 1892 to 2024. Of those, 11 went Democratic and 22 went Republican.