Utah Government Surplus Auctions

362 active auctions from federal and state agencies in Utah.

362 results

Medline 4x4 Gauze Lot

$25

1 bid

SALT LAKE CITY, UTFederalGSA

4d 22h

Medical Equipment Lot

$25

1 bid

active auctions…

Utah hosts several major federal installations that regularly liquidate surplus equipment and property through public auctions. Hill Air Force Base near Ogden and Fort Douglas near Salt Lake City generate consistent inventory across vehicles, industrial equipment, and office furniture. Government surplus auctions in Utah pull from GSA, DLA, IRS, and local platforms like GovDeals and PublicSurplus, making it possible to find deals on heavy machinery at below-market prices.

Frequently Asked Questions

What federal agencies and facilities run auctions in Utah?

Utah's primary federal auction sources include Hill Air Force Base, which regularly auctions vehicles and aerospace equipment, and Fort Douglas, which sells surplus property and equipment. The General Services Administration (GSA) handles federal office equipment and vehicles across the state, while the Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) auctions military surplus. The IRS also conducts property auctions for seized assets, and state agencies use platforms like GovDeals and PublicSurplus for their own surplus liquidation.

How do I find state and local government surplus auctions in Utah?

Utah cities and counties use PublicSurplus and Municibid to sell surplus property. PublicSurplus covers municipalities statewide, while Municibid focuses on city and county liquidations in specific regions. You can filter by location and category on both platforms. State agencies also post surplus on GovDeals. BidProwl aggregates all of these sources in one place, so you don't need to check each platform separately.

What categories are most commonly available in Utah government auctions?

Utah auctions consistently feature vehicles and fleet equipment, especially from Hill Air Force Base and state departments. Heavy machinery and construction equipment appear regularly due to state infrastructure projects. Office furniture and IT equipment come from federal buildings and state offices across Salt Lake City and other urban centers. Specialized items like aviation parts and industrial tools are also common, particularly from military installations.