Talk to a local advisor for free

We could not find this area.

Try this:
Check your spelling and use one of the common location formats below:
  • Zip Code
  • City/State
  • 60610
  • Chicago, IL
Advanced Filters
Choose Care Type(s)

Assisted Living in Cedar City, Utah

Cedar City is located in southwestern Utah near the Nevada and Arizona borders. Approximately 3,650 seniors live in the city, accounting for 10.5% of its population of 34,764. Cedar City’s residents enjoy a relatively low rate of violent crime as well as water and air quality much better than the United States average. 

From birdwatching and fishing to having picnics and walking the trails at Cedar Canyon Park and Dixie National Forest, locals have plentiful opportunities to appreciate nature. Additionally, the sprawling Zion National Park is only a short drive away. Ancient art at the Parowan Gap celebrates the area’s rich Native American history while the Southern Utah Museum of Art provides a space for exhibiting more contemporary art.

Although care prices can vary substantially depending on the individual’s medical needs and lifestyle preferences, the Genworth Cost of Care Survey 2020 shows that the average cost for assisted living in Cedar City is $3,400 a month. Cedar City currently has one assisted living community.

1 Assisted Living communities in Cedar City, UT | 0 nearby communities

Need help with your search? Call 800-304-7152 now to speak with a free local senior housing advisor. Call now to speak with a free local senior housing advisor.

1. Cedar City

995 South Regency Road, Cedar City, UT, 84720

Assisted Living

Call for Pricing (866) 882-3746

View Details

What is Assisted Living?

Hundreds of thousands of American seniors utilize assisted living, a figure that is only growing. For these seniors, assisted living combines residential housing,assistance in daily activities, and some healthcare. These communities also strive to provide an atmosphere that is comfortable and engaging for their residents… Read More >

Paying for Assisted Living in Cedar City, Utah

The Cost of Assisted Living in Cedar City

The average cost of assisted living in Cedar City is right in line with the statewide median, $3,400 a month. At $1,175 above the cost in Cedar City, Colorado’s median cost of assisted living is also above the national average of $4,300, making it Utah’s most expensive neighboring state. In Arizona and Nevada, seniors are paying about $400 and $195 more per month, respectively, than older adults in Cedar City. 

$3400

Cedar City

$3400

Utah

$4300

The United States

$4575

Colorado

$3900

Arizona

$3595

Nevada

Out of the cities reviewed by Genworth, Provo is the only place in Utah where seniors pay less than in Cedar City. Salt Lake City’s $3,700 median cost is the highest in Utah, while Flagstaff, AZ, has the highest cost of care of any nearby city at $4,875 a month.  

$3400

Cedar City

$3400

Utah

$3200

Provo

$3700

Salt Lake City

$4875

Flagstaff, AZ

$3588

Ogden

$3650

Logan

Note: Data for Cedar City was unavailable, so data for the nearest city, St. George, was used instead

Cedar City Assisted Living Financial Assistance

Utah’s Medicaid program is the primary resource for the state’s low-income seniors to receive long-term care. Although Utah’s waiver programs don’t pay for assisted living costs, some programs such as its New Choices Waiver are tailored to helping residents in assisted living facilities. Despite being designed for individuals transitioning back into the community, several waivers offer many of the common care services provided by assisted living facilities. Visit our Assisted Living in Utah page for more information. 

Cedar City Assisted Living Resources


ContactDescription
Senior Community Service Employment Program(435) 865-6555Funded by the federal government, the S.C.S.E.P. offers seniors the opportunity to boost their skillsets and acquire hands-on job training, increasing participants’ employment prospects and income potential. To qualify, seniors must be at least 55 years of age, lack consistent employment and meet income guidelines.  
Long-Term Care Ombudsman(435) 673-3548Seniors in nursing homes and assisted living facilities can rely on the Long-term Care Ombudsman to come to their aid if they have complaints about the quality of care they’re receiving, disputes in financial arrangements with their caregiver’s organization or need help resolving other matters that may infringe upon their rights. When aiding seniors, the ombudsman doesn’t take into account an individual’s financial standing. Seniors’ friends and family can file complaints on their behalf. 
Cedar City Senior Citizens Center(435) 586-0832Through its diverse slate of activities and group lunches, the Cedar City Senior Citizens Center ensures the town’s older adults have ongoing opportunities to socialize while improving their mental and physical wellbeing. The senior center also provides shuttle transportation services, giving seniors more low-cost options for traveling to their medical appointments. 
Benefits Assistance Programs(435) 673-3548The local A.A.A. helps run several programs that make it easier for seniors to access subsidized health insurance and other government assistance. The Benefits Enrollment Center focuses on enrolling low-income seniors in Medicaid, and the Senior Health Insurance Assistance Program specializes in Medicare, educating the area’s residents on its benefits and guidelines. Assistance reporting healthcare fraud and reporting elder abuse is handled by the Senior Medicare Patrol program. 
AmeriCorps Seniors(800) 942-2677 (national)AmeriCorps Seniors operates multiple volunteer programs available to Cedar City’s older adults. The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program enables seniors to use the talents and experiences they’ve gained over the years to contribute to their local community and stay active. Healthy living programs and telephone companionship services are among the varied volunteer opportunities available. 

Cedar City Assisted Living Laws and Regulations

Cedar City’s assisted living facilities are required to follow the laws that the Utah Department of Health creates in conjunction with the Health Facilities Committee. Learn more about the laws governing Utah’s long-term care communities on our Assisted Living in Utah page