Utah County
Auditor
The Auditor's office ensures accurate fund management, supports informed decisions, and administers property tax relief to protect Utah County residents.
What Does the Auditor Department Do?
Finance Division Services
Accounting. Manages financial reporting, audits, weekly warrants, ledger reconciliation, grant compliance, fixed assets, and county financial policies.
Budgeting. Assists departments with budgets, prepares the tentative budget, reviews adjustments, analyzes fees, and manages capital improvements and equipment replacement.
Purchasing. Enforces procurement rules, assists with purchases, and oversees purchasing card management.
Other Auditor Functions
Internal Audit. Conducts independent audits and consulting services to ensure accountability and transparency. Manages a Tip Hotline for reporting potential misuse of County funds and assets. Develops an annual audit plan for Audit Committee approval, with completed reports published on the County website.
Tax Administration. Issues property valuation notices, manages tax relief programs, processes valuation and Greenbelt Rollback appeals, and oversees the May Tax Sale.
Internal Audit
Internal auditing strengthens Utah County by providing independent, risk-based assurance and advice to elected officials and management. It enhances the county's ability to achieve its objectives, improve governance, risk management, and controls, support decision-making and oversight, build credibility with stakeholders, and better serve the public interest.
Behind the Ledger
VIEW ALL ARTICLESWhat Services Does the County Provide to all Residents
By Rod Mann, Utah County Auditor | February 1, 2026
A summary of services provided by county government that are available to all county residents.
What Process did Utah County Use to Develop the 2026 Budget?
By Rod Mann, Utah County Auditor | December 17, 2025
The 2026 Utah County Budget Process
How Property Taxes Work in Utah
By Rod Mann, Utah County Auditor | September 1, 2025
“Owning property comes with ongoing financial responsibilities, one of the most significant being property taxes. These mandatory payments fund essential public services and infrastructure. Without them, local government functions would struggle to operate. “Property taxes are enforced by state and local governments, with authority derived from state constitutions and statutes. These laws grant municipalities the power to collect revenue from property owners, ensuring a steady funding source for public services. “Property owners benefit from services such as law enforcement, fire protection, and road maintenance, which help maintain property values and community stability.” — Accounting Insights, 25 Feb 2025
County Auditor
Rod Mann
Prior to being elected County Auditor Rod served as Mayor of Highland City and as a member of Highland's City Council. Rod has held executive positions at a number of high-tech firms. He is committed to transparency and public involvement and has learned through public service to assume good intent, to be slow to judge, and that contention rarely, if ever, leads to positive outcomes.