Living in Clinton, Utah

Cost of living, income, home prices, rent and demographics of Clinton · Census data 2020–2024

Clinton has 23,612 residents with a median age of 33. The median household income is $116,194 (22% higher than the Utah median), the median home value is $449,100, the median rent is $1,698/month.

Clinton at a glance

Population
23,612
Median age
33State: 32
Median household income
$116,194State: $95,166
Median home value
$449,100State: $489,400
Median rent
$1,698/moState: $1,496
Homeowners
90.9%
Bachelor's degree or higher
26.9%
Average commute
25 min

Is Clinton a good place to live?

Pros: Median household income 22% higher than the Utah median; home values 8% lower than the state median; a poverty rate of 7%.

Cons: An average commute of 25 minutes; unemployment of 4.9%.

The weather is best in May–June and August–September.

Cost of living in Clinton

Housing is the biggest part of the cost of living. In Clinton the median home value is $449,100, 35% higher than the U.S. median. Renters pay a median of $1,698 per month, which is 28% of household income. Homeowners with a mortgage pay $1,874 a month in housing costs.

Median home value

Clinton$449,100
Utah$489,400
United States$332,700

Median monthly rent

Clinton$1,698
Utah$1,496
United States$1,413

Clinton median household income

The median household income in Clinton is $116,194 and the income per person is $36,709. 7% of residents live below the poverty line (Utah: 8.5%).

Median household income

Clinton$116,194
Utah$95,166
United States$80,734

Housing in Clinton: homes for sale and rent

Housing units
6,827
Owner-occupied
90.9%
Renter-occupied
9.1%
Vacant
1.6%Includes seasonal homes
Median year built
2000
Average household size
3.51

Clinton demographics

Population
23,612
Median age
33
Under 18
29.1%
65 and older
9.2%
Households
6,719
Foreign-born
6%
Veterans
8.6%Adults 18+

Race and ethnicity

White84.1%
Hispanic or Latino12%
Black0.2%
Asian3.2%

Hispanic or Latino can be of any race. Population history of Clinton ›

Education in Clinton

26.9% of adults 25 and older in Clinton have a bachelor's degree or higher (Utah: 37.7%), and 8% have a graduate or professional degree.

Bachelor's degree or higher

Clinton26.9%
Utah37.7%
United States35.7%

Jobs and commute in Clinton

Unemployment rate
4.9%State: 3.6%
Average commute
25 minState: 22 min
Work from home
18%
Drive alone
72.6%
Public transit
0.2%
Walk to work
0.6%
Homes with broadband
96.7%

Clinton vs nearby towns

TownPopulationMedian incomeHome valueRent
Clinton23,612$116,194$449,100$1,698
Sunset5,587$76,364$332,500$1,156
West Point11,929$120,687$491,100$1,783
Roy38,993$91,282$383,000$1,624
Syracuse35,488$133,443$573,300$2,140
Clearfield33,523$75,495$373,900$1,579
Riverdale9,279$67,323$395,200$1,502
West Haven21,563$101,012$564,300$1,702
Washington Terrace9,182$80,119$353,900$1,293

More for people moving to Clinton

Clinton ZIP code ›Weather and climate ›

Living in Clinton: FAQ

What is the median household income in Clinton, UT?

The median household income in Clinton is $116,194, 22% higher than the Utah median of $95,166 (U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates 2020–2024).

What is the average home price in Clinton?

The median home value in Clinton is $449,100, compared with $489,400 in Utah.

How much is rent in Clinton?

The median gross rent in Clinton is $1,698 per month, about 28% of household income.

Is Clinton, UT a good place to live?

Pluses: median household income 22% higher than the Utah median; home values 8% lower than the state median; a poverty rate of 7%. Minuses: an average commute of 25 minutes; unemployment of 4.9%.

What is the median age in Clinton?

The median age in Clinton is 33 years (Utah: 32).

How long is the commute in Clinton?

The average commute to work in Clinton is 25 minutes; 18% of workers work from home.

What is the unemployment rate in Clinton?

The unemployment rate in Clinton is 4.9% (U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates 2020–2024).

How educated is Clinton?

26.9% of adults in Clinton have a bachelor's degree or higher.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates 2020–2024 (margins of error apply, especially in small towns). Figures are in 2024 dollars.

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