Carbon County, Utah
Not EligibleCarbon County does not currently accept electronic recording. Documents require traditional submission to the County Recorder in Price.
Carbon County at a glance
- Population (2024 est.)
- 20,613
- County seat
- Price
- Recording office
- County Recorder
- Typical home value (May 2026)
- $283,000
- FIPS code
- 49007
Reach the recording office in Carbon County
The County Recorder handles real estate recording in Carbon County. Its direct phone number, office hours, and e-recording portal are published on the county's official website:
Visit carbon.utah.govOfficial county website (source: Wikidata). It's the authoritative place to find the recorder's contact details — confirm phone and hours there before submitting time-sensitive documents.
Not yet — Carbon County does not currently accept electronic recording. Real estate documents must be submitted as paper originals to the County Recorder's office in Price, by mail or in person. Counties adopt e-recording on their own schedules, so this status can change; we review eligibility regularly.
Carbon County is home to about 20,613 residents (U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 estimate), ranking 16th by population among the 29 Utah jurisdictions in this directory. Its population has grown about 0.6% since 2020. Typical home values in the county are around $283,000 (Zillow Home Value Index, May 2026), so promptly and correctly recorded deeds and liens matter for buyers, sellers, and lenders here.
Utah real estate documents are recorded with the elected County Recorder in the county where the property is located.
You can still notarize documents online with Notaron even though this recorder requires paper submission — RON is valid for recordable documents in Utah. After the online notarization, print the notarized output (or have us ship it) and submit it to the recording office the traditional way.
Frequently asked questions
Does Carbon County accept electronic recording?
Not currently. Carbon County requires paper originals to be submitted by mail or in person. Check back — counties regularly add e-recording support.
Who records deeds in Carbon County?
Real estate documents are recorded by the County Recorder, located in Price (the county seat).
Can I notarize online and record in Carbon County?
You can notarize online — RON is valid in Utah — but because this recorder does not yet accept electronic submissions, you'll need to print and deliver the notarized document for recording.
Who uses e-recording with online notarization?
Notaron pairs 24/7 remote online notarization with e-recording-ready output, built for the teams that record documents in Carbon County every day.
Title & escrow companies
Run fully remote closings for Carbon County transactions with RON, then submit the recorded instruments through your existing workflow.
Notaron for title companies →Lenders & loan servicing
Notarize mortgages, modifications, and satisfactions online for Carbon County borrowers — legally valid nationwide, with a clean audit trail for every session.
Notaron for lenders →Law firms & attorneys
Get client documents for Carbon County notarized on video in minutes — with recorded, identity-verified sessions your file can rely on.
Notaron for law firms →Notarize documents for Carbon County online
Connect with a licensed notary on video 24/7 — $25 per session, legally valid nationwide and accepted by recorders, courts, and lenders.
Start a NotarizationOther counties in Utah
Population: U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2024 county estimates. Home values: Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI). County data updated 2026-07-11. E-recording eligibility is reviewed regularly but can change — confirm with the recording office before submitting time-sensitive documents.