Uploaded March 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
Dr. Sabo has been serving as Utah’s Assistant State Veterinarian at the Department of Agriculture and Food for the past year, previously acting as one of the state's 3 field veterinarians since 2024. She grew up in rural Ohio and following her love of dairy cattle, moved to New York State for schooling, graduating from Cornell Veterinary School in 2015. She then hopped over to the western part of New York State to practice as a large animal veterinarian in a sprawling practice where she cared for everything from dairy cattle and horses to barn cats and honeybees. After a traumatic brain injury ended her time as an ambulatory veterinarian, Dr. Sabo moved to Utah and has shocked everyone by trading rural life to put down roots in the SLC area. Her current focus of work is disease and emergency response for Utah’s animals as well as promoting animal health and welfare throughout the state. In her spare time you can find Dr. Sabo playing in the mountains with her 2 yellow labradors Aspen and Spruce or volunteering with anything from teaching skiing, building beaver dam analogs to vaccinating homeless pets.
Dr. Sabo has been serving as Utah’s Assistant State Veterinarian at the Department of Agriculture and Food for the past year, previously acting as one of the state's 3 field veterinarians since 2024. She grew up in rural Ohio and following her love of dairy cattle, moved to New York State for schooling, graduating from Cornell Veterinary School in 2015. She then hopped over to the western part of New York State to practice as a large animal veterinarian in a sprawling practice where she cared for everything from dairy cattle and horses to barn cats and honeybees. After a traumatic brain injury ended her time as an ambulatory veterinarian, Dr. Sabo moved to Utah and has shocked everyone by trading rural life to put down roots in the SLC area. Her current focus of work is disease and emergency response for Utah’s animals as well as promoting animal health and welfare throughout the state. In her spare time you can find Dr. Sabo playing in the mountains with her 2 yellow labradors Aspen and Spruce or volunteering with anything from teaching skiing, building beaver dam analogs to vaccinating homeless pets.
