How to Quit Smoking & Vaping in Salt Lake City
Looking to quit smoking or vaping in Salt Lake City? This guide covers local cessation resources, quitline numbers, tobacco laws, and programs available to help you quit for good.
Quitting in Salt Lake City: Overview
Salt Lake City has a smoking rate of approximately 8.9%. The vaping rate is around 3.5%. Whether you're quitting cigarettes, vapes, or both, local resources can make a significant difference in your success.
Local Cessation Programs & Resources
- Salt Lake City Department of Health smoking cessation programs • Local Salt Lake City quit smoking support groups • Hospital-based cessation programs and classes • Salt Lake City community health center tobacco treatment • Utah state quitline services
- 1-800-784-8669 • Salt Lake City Health Department tobacco resources • Local hospital smoking cessation clinics • Community health centers with tobacco treatment • Salt Lake City public library quit smoking resources
Tobacco & Vaping Laws in Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City enforces Utah state tobacco laws and may have additional local smoke-free ordinances covering parks, beaches, and outdoor dining areas. All indoor workplaces and public spaces follow state regulations.
Salt Lake City Quitline
The quitline for Salt Lake City is 1-800-784-8669. Quitlines provide free, confidential coaching from trained counselors who can help you create a personalized quit plan. Most quitlines offer services in multiple languages and may also provide free nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) like patches or gum.
Cost of Smoking & Vaping in Salt Lake City
Cigarettes in Salt Lake City cost approximately $8.25 per pack. Annual smoking costs for pack-a-day smokers exceed $3011. Many Salt Lake City employers offer wellness programs that include free cessation support.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I get help quitting smoking in Salt Lake City?
Are there smoke-free laws in Salt Lake City?
How much do cigarettes cost in Salt Lake City, UT?
Sources & References
The information in this article is based on publicly available research and guidance from the following authoritative health organizations:
- CDC - Smoking & Tobacco Use
- WHO - Tobacco
- NIH - National Cancer Institute
- American Lung Association
- American Heart Association
- Truth Initiative
- Smokefree.gov
Sources accessed February 2026
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