Nannies & au pairs in Provo & Utah Valley
Part-time and full-time nannies, nanny shares, and families looking for regular care. Free to post, and every listing comes from a neighbor who confirmed their email.
Offer nannies & au pairs →Before you hire: what to ask
- What hours and days, and for how many months?
- Will you be paid as a household employee, and who handles the taxes?
- Do you drive the children, and in whose car?
- What references can you give from families you worked for?
Offering nannies & au pairs? Put this in your post
- Say the hours, days and how many months you are looking for.
- List your experience with the ages involved and any references.
- Say whether you drive and have your own car.
The rule in Utah. A nanny paid above the IRS household-employee threshold in a year is a household employee, and the family takes on tax duties. Our nannies guide covers the rule.
What to know in Utah Valley
- IRS Publication 926: paying a household employee $3,000 or more in cash wages in 2026 brings Social Security and Medicare taxes.
- Wages paid to a sitter under 18 generally do not count for those taxes when household work is not their main job.
- Au pairs may work no more than 10 hours a day and 45 a week under 22 CFR 62.31.
From the Provo.com guides below, which cite their sources.
Our guides
- Nannies, au pairs and babysitting co-opsHiring a nanny in Utah Valley (the IRS $3,000 rule), hosting an au pair under State Department rules, nanny shares and how to set up a ward babysitting co-op.
- Babysitting in ProvoProvo runs on informal childcare — student sitters, ward networks, neighbors trading hours.
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