Blood, Trauma, and Biohazard Cleanup in Lehi, UT

Lehi is a city in Utah County, Utah, and part of the Provo-Orem metropolitan area, with a population of 75,907 at the 2020 census, up from 47,407 in 2010.

The 2020 census counted 20,296 households and 20,994 housing units in Lehi, the median age was 26.2 years, and 39.5 percent of residents were under the age of 18.

Lehi is the center of population of Utah.

Mormon pioneers settled the area now known as Lehi in the fall of 1850 at a place called Dry Creek in the northernmost part of Utah Valley, and the settlement was also called Evansville in 1851 after local bishop David Evans, as well as Sulphur Springs and Snow's Springs.

Lehi City was incorporated by legislative act on February 5, 1852, the sixth city incorporated in Utah, and the legislature approved naming the new city Lehi after a Book of Mormon prophet of the same name.

Lehi's downtown area has been designated the Lehi Main Street Historic District by the National Park Service and is on the National Register of Historic Places.

Lehi's rapid growth is due in part to the rapid development of the tech industry region known as Silicon Slopes.

Lehi's microchip plant, built by Micron Technology and later operated as IM Flash Technologies with Intel, produced 1 out of every 14 flash memory chips in the world in 2013, and Texas Instruments announced in June 2021 that it would purchase the facility.

Adobe bases one of its United States buildings in Lehi with about 900 employees, Ancestry.com moved its headquarters from Provo to Lehi in May 2016, and Purple Innovation is headquartered in Lehi.

Thanksgiving Point, a nonprofit museum complex and estate garden founded in 1995, consists of the Ashton Gardens, the Museum of Ancient Life, the Museum of Natural Curiosity, Farm Country, and the Butterfly Biosphere, draws approximately 1.45 million visitors a year, and hosts the region's only Tulip Festival.