The following list of Carnegie libraries in Utah provides detailed information on United States Carnegie libraries in Utah, where 23 libraries were built from 23 grants (totaling $255,470) awarded by the Carnegie Corporation of New York from 1901 to 1919. As of 2020, 16 of these buildings are still standing, and 10 still operate as libraries.
| Library | City or town | Image | Date granted[1] | Grant amount | Location | Notes | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| align=center | 1 | American Fork | American Fork | align=right | $10,000 | 54 E. Main St. | Last Carnegie library granted in the United States; demolished | ||||
| align=center | 2 | Beaver | Beaver | align=right | $10,000 | 55 W. Center St. 38.2733°N -112.6414°W | Federal Revival style, built c. 1917 | ||||
| align=center | 3 | Brigham City | Brigham City | align=right | $12,500 | 26 E. Forest St. 41.5108°N -112.0142°W | Prairie Style, completed December 15, 1915 | ||||
| align=center | 4 | Cedar City | Cedar City | align=right | $10,000 | Near 20 N. Main St. | Completed in 1914, condemned c. 1947, demolished c. 1969 | ||||
| align=center | 5 | Chapman Branch | Salt Lake City | align=right | $25,000 | 577 S. 900 West 40.7567°N -111.9161°W | Classical Revival style, dedicated May 1918 | ||||
| align=center | 6 | Ephraim | Ephraim | align=right | $10,000 | 30 S. Main St. 39.3681°N -111.5867°W | Beaux-Arts style, dedicated March 27, 1915 | ||||
| align=center | 7 | Eureka | Eureka | align=right | $11,000 | 263 W. Main St. 39.9542°N -112.1203°W | Dedicated October 13, 1909, extensively altered in 1947; now the Eureka Memorial Building | ||||
| align=center | 8 | Garland | Garland | align=right | $8,000 | 86 W. Factory St. 41.7414°N -112.1628°W | Classical Revival style, dedicated December 12, 1914 | ||||
| align=center | 9 | Lehi | Lehi | align=right | $10,000 | 51 N. Center St. 40.3886°N -111.8489°W | North wing of the old Lehi City Hall, Mission Style, dedicated December 30, 1921. Now a museum | ||||
| align=center | 10 | Manti | Manti | align=right | $11,470 | 2 S. Main St. 39.2653°N -111.6331°W | Classical Revival style, dedicated January 2, 1912 | ||||
| align=center | 11 | Mount Pleasant | Mount Pleasant | align=right | $10,000 | 24 E. Main St. 39.5467°N -111.4539°W | Prairie Style, dedicated February 15, 1917 | ||||
| align=center | 12 | Murray | Murray | align=right | $10,000 | 184 E. Vine St. 40.6636°N -111.8867°W | Demolished March 11, 2020 | ||||
| align=center | 13 | Ogden | Ogden | align=right | $25,000 | 26th St. and Washington Blvd. | Opened April 21, 1903; demolished February 10, 1969 | ||||
| align=center | 14 | Panguitch | Panguitch | align=right | $6,000 | 75 E. Center St. 37.8231°N -112.4336°W | Built c. 1918 | ||||
| align=center | 15 | Parowan | Parowan | align=right | $6,000 | Demolished | |||||
| align=center | 16 | Price | Price | align=right | $10,000 | 159 E. Main St. | Finished January 17, 1915. Demolished and replaced by a new library building in 1957 | ||||
| align=center | 17 | Provo | Provo | align=right | $17,500 | 15 N. 100 East 40.2339°N -111.6571°W | Original building completely enclosed by a 1939 WPA-sponsored addition | ||||
| align=center | 18 | Richfield | align=right | $10,000 | 83 E. Center St. 38.7683°N -112.0825°W | American Craftsman style, dedicated May 14, 1913 | |||||
| align=center | 19 | Richmond | Richmond | align=right | $8,000 | 38 W. Main St. 41.9231°N -111.8089°W | Classical Revival style, opened October 20, 1914 | ||||
| align=center | 20 | Smithfield | Smithfield | align=right | $12,000 | 25 N. Main St. 41.8372°N -111.8203°W | Prairie Style, completed in 1921 | ||||
| align=center | 21 | Springville | Springville | align=right | $10,000 | 175 S. Main St. 40.1642°N -111.61°W | Prairie Style, opened January 1922. Now a museum | ||||
| align=center | 22 | St. George | St. George | align=right | $8,000 | Completed in 1916, demolished in 1981 | |||||
| align=center | 23 | Tooele | Tooele | align=right | $5,000 | 47 E. Vine St. 40.5311°N -112.2967°W | Classical Revival style, opened May 10, 1911. Now a museum |
Note: The above references, while all authoritative, are not entirely mutually consistent. Some details of this list may have been drawn from one of the references without support from the others. Reader discretion is advised.