Utah health guidance levels
CDC Community Levels Tool
Starting March 31, 2022, the Utah COVID-19 Transmission Index will be replaced by the CDC Community Levels tool. The CDC Community Levels use data to identify when a community is facing a low, moderate, or high risk from COVID-19.
COVID-19 Transmission Index
The COVID-19 Transmission Index represents the collaborative work of state and local public health, the Governor’s Office, the hospital industry, business leaders, and important guidance from legislative leadership on the elements of the approach to protect communities.
The index uses defined public health metrics to determine which counties are placed in which transmission level. Counties will be placed in one of three transmission levels: High, Moderate, or Low. These levels correspond directly to case rates, positivity rates, and ICU utilization.
The index serves as an advisory tool for the steps individuals and businesses can take to help limit the spread of COVID-19 in their communities.

Counties in High Level of Transmission
None
Counties in Moderate Level of Transmission
Summit
Counties in Low Level of Transmission
Beaver
Box Elder
Cache
Carbon
Daggett
Davis
Duchesne
Emery
Garfield
Grand
Iron
Juab
Kane
Millard
Morgan
Piute
Rich
Salt Lake
San Juan
Sanpete
Sevier
Tooele
Uintah
Utah
Wasatch
Washington
Wayne
Weber
All Utahns ages 5 and older can get the vaccine.
If you are 5 to 17 years old, you can only receive the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine. Visit vaccinefinder.org to find a location that offers the Pfizer vaccine.
Booster dose recommendations
The CDC allows mixing-and-matching of COVID-19 vaccines to help provide greater flexibility and increased protection for people getting booster shots. People can get a different type of booster vaccine than the type of vaccine they originally received.
Where can I get vaccinated?

Social gatherings
Such as family dinner, get togethers with friends, book club
Recommendation: Practice physical distancing and wearing a mask unless you are outdoors, by yourself or with members of your same household.

Masks
Masks are recommended for crowded, indoor spaces where physical distancing is not possible.
Businesses may post signage listing COVID-19 symptoms and face mask or physical distancing requirements.

Physical distancing
Between household groups where feasible, even at social gatherings

Wash hands often

Stay home when sick

Follow public health quarantine/isolation guidance
- What is quarantine? (PDF Updated 12/2020)
- What is isolation? (PDF Updated 12/2020)
- What to do if you are on quarantine or isolation for COVID-19 (PDF Updated 12/2020)
Resources for all businesses:
- Refer to Business Manual
- May post signage listing COVID-19 symptoms, asking employees and customers with symptoms to stay home, and face mask or physical distancing requirements Download Business Signs (Zip) | En Español (Zip)

Organized Events
Organizers of in-person events may choose to adopt the following recommendations to ensure the health and safety of attendees.
Masks are recommended for crowded, indoor spaces where physical distancing is not possible.
Consider using an Event Management Template for contact tracing purposes if COVID-19 cases are identified at the event.

K-12 School Recommendations
- Our goal is to keep children healthy while attending school in-person. Learn more