Utah ice storm risk

29 counties scored 0 rated Very High

Washington County has the highest ice storm risk in Utah, scoring 52.2 out of 100 — rated "Relatively Low" by FEMA's National Risk Index.

# County NRI score Rating
1 Washington County 52.2 Relatively Low
2 Utah County 50.8 Relatively Low
3 Davis County 34.4 Relatively Low
4 Weber County 33.3 Relatively Low
5 Iron County 26.3 Very Low
6 San Juan County 22.9 Very Low
7 Cache County 21.1 Very Low
8 Tooele County 14.7 Very Low
9 Box Elder County 13.9 Very Low
10 Salt Lake County 13.8 Very Low
11 Summit County 13.7 Very Low
12 Sanpete County 12 Very Low
13 Millard County 10.4 Very Low
14 Wasatch County 10.2 Very Low
15 Uintah County 10.1 Very Low
16 Kane County 9.7 Very Low
17 Sevier County 9 Very Low
18 Beaver County 8.8 Very Low
19 Garfield County 8.4 Very Low
20 Duchesne County 8.2 Very Low
21 Carbon County 8.1 Very Low
22 Emery County 6.2 Very Low
23 Grand County 5.6 Very Low
24 Wayne County 4.7 Very Low
25 Juab County 4.4 Very Low
26 Morgan County 3 Very Low
27 Rich County 2.7 Very Low
28 Piute County 2.1 Very Low
29 Daggett County 1.3 Very Low

Source: FEMA National Risk Index v1.20.0, December 2025. Scores are 0–100 percentile rankings among all US counties. See the methodology page for definitions. Download the full CSV for all counties.

Ice Storm risk nationally:

Other hazard risks in Utah:

Frequently asked questions

What is the highest ice storm risk county in Utah?

Washington County, UT has the highest ice storm risk in Utah, with a FEMA National Risk Index score of 52.2 out of 100 (rated "Relatively Low").

What causes ice storm risk in Utah?

Ice storm risk covers damaging freezing rain and sleet accumulation, which collapses power lines, trees, and structures. The highest-risk counties cluster in a band from eastern Texas and Arkansas through the Carolinas and New England, where warm Gulf moisture overruns cold arctic air most frequently. Ice storms cause catastrophic and long-lasting power outages. Ice storm and sleet events are reported at forecast-zone level in NOAA Storm Events and are not included in county-level counts.