Who Lives in South Jordan
A young city with large families, a strong LDS presence, and growth driven by domestic migration within Utah and by technology professionals.
South Jordan is among the youngest cities in the United States by median age, with large households and a birth rate above the national average. The majority of the population is non-Hispanic white, but the Latino share has grown steadily over the past decade, particularly around Daybreak and the Redwood Road corridor.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS) shapes the social calendar: ward meetings, youth activities, and Pioneer Day celebrations in July. Evangelical and Catholic communities are also growing, and several Spanish-language congregations operate across Salt Lake County.
Immigrant communities remain small on a local scale, but the Salt Lake Valley as a whole hosts active Mexican, Peruvian, Venezuelan, Indian, and Brazilian populations, the latter historically connected to LDS missions in Brazil.
- English
- Spanish
- Portuguese
- Tongan
- Samoan
- Mormon (LDS)
- Catholic
- Evangelical
- No religion