Meteorites can be found ANYWHERE. They do not pick a particular target on Earth. It has been estimated that a meteorite of 8 oz. or larger strikes every square mile on Earth every 15,000 years. So meteorites should be found anywhere rock has existed for the past 15,000 years. Even on the ocean floor. Because water absorbs much of a meteorites impact force, only larger meteorite craters have been found sub-ocean. To see just how common meteorite strike are, look at a large photo of any lunar (moon) surface.
Do a search for Utah at the Meteoritical Society database should provide you with the most recent information on how many Utah meteorites have been found to date. I was able to find information on at least 19 distinct meteorites from Utah, currently formally known as: Upheaval Dome, Salt Lake City, Duchesne, Salina, Ioka, Atlonah, Park City, Drum Mountains, Garland, Canyonlands, Poinson Spring, Beaver-Harrison, Gunlock, Cricket Mountains, Sunstone Knoll, Wah Wah Valley, Arches, Tule Valley, and Greener Reservoir. Last reported find was 2004, so my data probably out of date now.