Utah, like almost every other state in the union, has a unique and interesting history. Utah's history is tied with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day fax list Saints, or Mormons, who first settled the area in the 19th century, and who still make up about 70 percent of the fax list population. Utah officially became the 45th state of the U.S. in 1896. Today, Utah is well known for its beautiful national parks, and great skiing. Known as the beehive state, Utah was home to the fax list 2002 Olympic Winter Games. Annually, Utah attracts more than 14 million visitors. The first Utah area code was 801, which was fax list implemented in 1947. Although Utah is still not the most populous of states, new area codes have still been required as cell phones, fax machines, and modems became more and more prevalent. In September 1997, area code 435, which covers all of Utah outside the Wasatch Front was introduced. Currently, Utah is in fax list the middle of an area code transition. While 801 has covered the greater Salt Lake City area for years, increasing demand has required the institution of a new area code, 385, which will be overplayed fax list over 801. As of March 1, 2009, ten digit local dialing will be required in the Salt Lake City metro area. Unwanted calls from Utah can be a problem fax list no matter where one lives. Utah has been on the forefront of phone privacy for years, and the Utah Attorney General called for a statewide Do Not Call List as early as 2003. In the case of telemarketers, consumers can fax list protect themselves by using the National Do Not Call Registry. Complaints for companies that don't comply with the Do Not Call List, or who are responsible for other violations should be directed to either the fax list Utah Attorney General, or to the Utah Division of Consumer Protection.