Eviction in Cache County (Logan), Utah
Where eviction cases are filed in Cache County (Logan), what it costs, local rent levels and where to get help — with the official court, county and HUD sources.
Quick facts: eviction in Cache County (Logan)
- Eviction court
- First Judicial District Court (district court for Box Elder, Cache and Rich Counties) - Logan — Utah District Court Court page
- Notice before filing (state law)
- 3 business days' written notice to pay rent and other amounts due or surrender the premises. Utah rules
- HUD Fair Market Rent, 2-bedroom (FY2026)
- $1,241/month HUD
- Renter households
- 16,151 (36% of households) Census ACS 2020–2024
Last verified against official sources: 2026-10-28
Where eviction cases are filed in Cache County (Logan)
Eviction cases in Cache County (Logan) are heard by the First Judicial District Court (district court for Box Elder, Cache and Rich Counties) - Logan (Utah District Court).
- Logan Courthouse (First District, Cache County) — 135 N 100 W, Logan, UT 84321; 435-750-1300 · website
Court eviction page · Search court records · Self-help center
Utah eviction cases are filed in district court; Cache County is in the First Judicial District, which posts district-specific forms and standing orders (including a digital evidence plan and remote hearing requirements).
How eviction cases work locally
| Order of Eviction enforcement | If the court signs the papers, the landlord gives the Order of Eviction and the Request for Hearing to the sheriff or constable to serve the tenant. Anyone listed in Utah Code 78B-8-302(3) can serve them, but only a sheriff or constable can enforce the Order of Eviction, and some will only enforce orders they served. Source: Official source |
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The Utah eviction process
Utah state law sets the notice periods and court steps everywhere in the state, including Cache County (Logan):
- Serve notice (3 business days pay-or-quit; 3 calendar days for lease violations/nuisance/criminal acts; 15 calendar days to end month-to-month)
- File complaint; summons requires the tenant to appear and defend within 3 business days of service (78B-6-807)
- On request, evidentiary (occupancy) hearing within 10 business days after the answer; trial must begin within 60 days after service of the complaint unless the parties agree (78B-6-810)
- Judgment for restitution, rent, and treble damages for unlawful detainer; prevailing party gets costs and attorney fees (78B-6-811)
- Order of restitution served; tenant has 3 calendar days after service to vacate, then sheriff or constable may remove (78B-6-812)
Full Utah eviction rules with sources →
Rent in Cache County (Logan)
HUD FY2026 Fair Market Rents for the Logan, UT-ID MSA (the rent levels used for Section 8 vouchers):
| Studio | $940 |
|---|---|
| 1 bedroom | $946 |
| 2 bedrooms | $1,241 |
| 3 bedrooms | $1,726 |
| 4 bedrooms | $2,082 |
Source: HUD Fair Market Rent documentation
Median gross rent in Cache County (Logan): $1,213/month (Census ACS 2020–2024 5-year estimates).
County tenant ordinance
No county-level landlord-tenant ordinance identified; eviction procedure follows state law. City rules, if any, are on city pages.
Eviction help in Cache County (Logan)
Free legal help
- Utah Legal Services — Statewide program; apply online or call (801) 328-8891. Listed offices include Ogden, 298 24th St, Ste. 110, Ogden, UT 84401, (801) 394-9431 (open to the public Tuesday-Thursday 9 a.m.-3 p.m.).
Tenant and eviction lawyers in Cache County (Logan)
Other Utah counties
- Eviction in Salt Lake County (Salt Lake City)
- Eviction in Utah County (Provo)
- Eviction in Davis County
- Eviction in Weber County
- Eviction in Washington County (St. George)
Related
- Utah landlord-tenant law
- How long an eviction takes in Utah
- Utah eviction notice periods
- Notice deadline calculator
- How to evict a tenant in Utah (landlords)
Frequently asked questions
Where do I file an eviction in Cache County (Logan)?
Where can I get help with an eviction in Cache County (Logan)?
What is the fair market rent in Cache County (Logan)?
General legal information, not legal advice. Laws change and local rules can differ; check the linked official source or talk to a lawyer about your situation.