Currently 11, with 3 more planned.
Nearly every religious group can be found in Utah. While the predominant religion is the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church), nearly every Christian denomination can be found in Utah. There is also a large Muslim population, a couple Hindu temples, some Buddhist Temples, and many new-age and spiritualist movements. The Salt Lake City area is the most diverse.
Brigham Young brought many Mormon followers to Utah in 1847 to settle in the "new" land.
Many states in the western United States have areas with high concentrations of members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church).-The state most well known for it's Mormon population is Utah, a state mostly settled by Mormon pioneers and home to the international headquarters of the Church. Approximately half of all Utahans are practicing Mormons, with many more (perhaps 30% or so) non-practicing or former Mormons. There are 17 Mormon Temples and 5,000 congregations in Utah.-Idaho, specifically southeastern Idaho and the suburbs of Boise (cities of Meridian, Nampa, etc) in western Idaho, have high Mormon populations. Southeastern Idaho is home to a church-owned university, and there are 5 Temples and 1,100 congregations in Idaho.-Arizona, specifically northern Arizona and the suburbs of Phoenix (cities of Mesa, Gilbert, Chandler, etc). Arizona has 6 Temples and 836 congregations.(Together, Idaho, Utah, and Arizona make up what is sometimes called the "Mormon Curtain", a high concentration of Mormons stretching from the old Mormon colonies in northern Mexico to the old Mormon colonies in southern Canada.)- Washington, specifically the tri-cities area (Kennewick, Richland, Pasco in the southeastern portion of the state). Washington has 3 Temples and 545 congregations.-California has a fair amount of Mormons as well, with 7 temples, 1,355 congregations, and more missions than any other state (19).-There are pockets with high Mormon concentrations in many other states, including Oregon, Wyoming, Missouri, Texas, New York, and Florida.
As of December 2011, there are 4,481 wards and 335 branches (smaller congregations) in the state of Utah.4,481335
The Perpetual Immigration Fund was how many Mormon pioneers funded their trip to Utah.
Brigham Young led the first group of Mormon pioneers to Utah, and over the next 30 years was the leader of the church while hundreds more pioneers travelled to Utah. Since Brigham Young died in 1877, there have been many leaders of the Mormon church. While each of these leaders have lived in Utah, they lead the entire worldwide church, not just members in Utah.
There are many religious leaders in Utah. Though many belong the the Mormon Church, there are other religions. To get an exact count you would have to search the Net.
As of 2021, it is estimated that around 62% of the population in Utah is affiliated with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). This means that approximately 38% of the population in Utah consists of people who are not Mormon. However, it's important to note that these figures are estimates and may vary.
There are currently (in 2010) 13 temples operating in Utah and 2 under construction. The temples in Utah are: St. George Logan Manti Salt Lake Ogden Provo Jordan River (in South Jordan) Bountiful Mount Timpanogos (in American Fork) Vernal Monticello Draper Oquirrh Mountain (In South Jordan) Those under construction are: Brigham City Payson
Nope! About 70% of the people who live in Utah are baptized members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church). However, many of these don't go to church or consider themselves Mormon, they were baptized as children but have now left the faith. Only about 50% (half) of the people who live in Utah are active church-going Mormons.About 10% of all Mormons worldwide live in Utah.
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As of December 2012, there are 140 operating Temples of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) around the world, with 14 under construction, and 14 announced and in planning stages. If you'd like to see a list of all of them, check out the "Related Links" below. You can also click on each one to see more information, photos, etc. In case you were referring to congregations, Mormon congregations meet in churches, not temples. Temples are used only for special ceremonies. There are about 29,000 congregations worldwide.