Title loans in Utah

Title loans for bad credit in Utah

Title loans are allowed in Utah from state-licensed lenders (Title Lender Registration). Here are the limits Utah law sets, what a typical loan can cost, and where to get free help if you need it.

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Part of the Utah guide

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What Utah law allows

Title loans in Utah
ProductStatusAPR capAmountTermLicenseLaw
Title loans[1][2][3] Allowed No numeric cap Not set by statute Not set by statute Title Lender Registration Utah Code Title 7, Chapter 24
Verified against the statute and regulator on September 23, 2026. Laws change; confirm with the regulator before you borrow.

Bars place each APR cap on a 0 to 400% scale; the pin marks the cap. A striped bar means the statute sets no numeric cap.

The rules in full

Title loans

Rate cap
No statutory interest rate ceiling; same market-rate/unconscionability standard applies. Title Lending Registration Act (Utah Code Title 7, Chapter 24) regulates operationally: lenders must register (Title Lender Registration, TLR), post interest/fees consistent with federal Truth in Lending (Reg Z), and provide a written contract detailing loan terms.
License
Title Lender Registration (TLR) under Utah Code Title 7, Chapter 24, Dept. of Financial Institutions.

Full detail for every loan type: Utah lending laws.

Money snapshot for Utah

Utah household data
MeasureValueYear
Fair market rent, 2 bedroom (monthly)[4]$1,582FY2026
Population[5]3,503,6132024
Unemployment rate[6]3.5%2026-08

Other options in Utah

Worth checking whatever your credit: these can cost less than a high-rate loan.

  • Emergency loans in Utah: allowed under Utah law; see its limits and license rules.
  • Installment loans in Utah: allowed under Utah law; see its limits and license rules.
  • Payday loans in Utah: allowed under Utah law; see its limits and license rules.
  • Personal loans in Utah: allowed under Utah law; see its limits and license rules.
  • Credit union payday alternative loans (PALs). Federal credit unions may offer small loans of up to $2,000 with terms of up to 12 months and an APR no higher than 28%, under NCUA rules (12 CFR 701.21). You usually need to be a member.
  • Nonprofit credit counseling. A counselor accredited by the National Foundation for Credit Counseling can help you build a budget or a debt management plan.
  • Ask your creditor for a payment plan. Utilities, hospitals and many lenders offer hardship or extended payment plans if you ask before you miss a payment.
  • Local assistance. Call 211, or visit 211.org, for emergency help with rent, utilities and food in Utah.

See every loan type Utah law allows.

Title loans in nearby states

Sources

  1. dfi.utah.gov. Utah Code Title 7, Chapter 24. Retrieved September 23, 2026.
  2. dfi.utah.gov. Utah Code Title 70C, Section 70C-7-106. Retrieved September 23, 2026.
  3. dfi.utah.gov. Utah Department of Financial Institutions (DFI). Retrieved September 23, 2026.
  4. National Low Income Housing Coalition. Out of Reach 2026: Utah. Retrieved September 23, 2026.
  5. U.S. Census Bureau, Population Division. Vintage 2024 National and State Population Estimates. Retrieved September 23, 2026.
  6. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS), All States, Seasonally Adjusted. Retrieved September 23, 2026.

Important disclosures

APRs vary by lender and state in Utah. Each lender sets its own rates and terms and must show you the APR before you sign.

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  • Questions about a lender licensed in Utah? Contact the Utah Department of Financial Institutions (DFI) or file a state complaint.
  • You can submit a complaint about any lender to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau at consumerfinance.gov/complaint.