Trade Rules In Salt Lake
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FAQ
Mormon leaders frequently quote non-Mormons in their talks and that reminds us God puts people wherever they can do the most good, and it may not always be in the Church. With that in mind, Mormons are very comfortable having friends who aren't Mormon.
Salt Lake has a small Jewish community in the Sugarhouse area. Christian religions like Baptist, Unitarian, Presbyterian, Greek Orthodox, Episcopalian, and non-denominational groups have congregations here. Residents also practice Buddhism, Hinduism, Baha'i, Sikh, and Islam.
1. Not everyone in Salt Lake City is Mormon. Every Salt Laker who has traveled beyond Utah has been asked “Are you a Mormon?” It's a fair question, given that the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (LDS Church) has its headquarters here. But Salt Lake proper's population is actually less than 50% LDS.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) offices are on the ground level of the terminal near International Arrivals.
Only items that can be lawfully imported in the United States are allowed to enter Foreign Trade Zones in the country. Illegal merchandise (such as drugs and some types of weapons) that is banned from entering any of the country's ports is not allowed in an FTZ.
1. Not everyone in Salt Lake City is Mormon. Every Salt Laker who has traveled beyond Utah has been asked “Are you a Mormon?” It's a fair question, given that the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (LDS Church) has its headquarters here. But Salt Lake proper's population is actually less than 50% LDS.
Mormons account for 49% of the 1.1 million residents in Salt Lake County — the lowest percentage since at least the 1930s, the Salt Lake Tribune reports. That's ing to membership figures provided by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints that include active and nonactive members.
