37,773 people
Pleasant Grove's 2025 population estimate is almost the same as 2020's. It's an established town, not a boomtown.
Canals and irrigation lines run through Pleasant Grove, and more than once their water has ended up in basements. If yours is wet, describe the problem once and independent, locally licensed restoration companies can reply with free quotes.
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In March 2013, the Deseret News reported families scrambling as irrigation water flowed into the basements of several Pleasant Grove homes. In a separate canal break, KSL reported three homes flooded. Back in May 2005, heavy runoff turned a city street into a river.
The pattern repeats. Water that should stay in a ditch or canal finds a low spot, follows the grade toward a house and goes in through window wells, door thresholds or foundation cracks. It is rarely clean, and it usually reaches the basement before anyone sees it.
Block the path if you can do it safely: sandbags at window wells, a towel dam at the door. Then call for extraction.
Census estimates and ACS housing data, 2020–2025.
Pleasant Grove's 2025 population estimate is almost the same as 2020's. It's an established town, not a boomtown.
27 percent of homes date from the 2000s, 21 percent from the 1990s, 21 percent from after 2010 and 13 percent from before 1970.
Two-thirds of homes are owner-occupied; the other third are rented.
North past Lindon, a short drive for companies based around Orem.
The storm that dumped what Orem's public works director called more than a 100-year event on northeast Orem in August 2024 also hit Pleasant Grove, according to the Daily Herald. Lindon, the town between them, saw its city center flood and hail fall on I-15. A storm like that overwhelms gutters and storm drains in minutes, and water goes wherever the yard slopes.
Canal, irrigation and storm water usually count as water from outside, which standard homeowners policies generally exclude as flood. A burst pipe inside the house is different and is often covered. Check your policy, and if you file, Utah rules generally require your insurer to acknowledge the claim within 15 days and to accept or deny it within 30 days of a complete proof of loss (Utah Admin. Code R590-190). Complaints go to the Utah Insurance Department.
Outside water left more than a day or two in drywall and carpet often grows mold. The mold after water damage page explains when it needs professional removal.
Tell us where the water came from and how far it spread. Independent Pleasant Grove-area restoration companies typically offer 24/7 emergency response and reply with their own quotes. Many are IICRC-certified; ask. While water is still moving, call (385) 346-0996.
Check any company's license at Utah DOPL before rebuild work starts.
Usually not. Water that has crossed yards, fields or streets picks up soil, fertilizer and debris, so restoration companies often treat it as gray water (Category 2) or worse. That affects what can be saved: carpet pad and wet drywall are more likely to come out. Wear gloves and boots, and see a doctor if you feel ill.
Often it does not, because water that arrives from outside the home is usually treated as flood, which standard policies exclude. A separate flood policy may apply, and the canal company could be involved. Policies vary, so check yours, photograph everything and ask your adjuster or a Utah attorney.
Read it slowly before you sign. Utah law (Utah Code 13-50-301) requires any post-loss assignment of benefits to include an itemized scope, the total price, a statement that the contractor made no promise of full coverage, and a large printed warning that you are giving up certain rights. If anything is missing or unclear, ask your adjuster or a Utah attorney.
Tell us what happened and independent Utah Valley restoration companies can reply with no-obligation quotes.