Washington local elected officials: every county, city and school board

Counties

• Adams County · 44 seats
• Asotin County · 28 seats
• Benton County · 59 seats
• Chelan County · 55 seats
• Clallam County · 44 seats
• Clark County · 80 seats
• Columbia County · 30 seats
• Cowlitz County · 63 seats
• Douglas County · 49 seats
• Ferry County · 33 seats
• Franklin County · 43 seats
• Garfield County · 23 seats
• Grant County · 103 seats
• Grays Harbor County · 88 seats
• Island County · 45 seats
• Jefferson County · 44 seats
• King County · 242 seats
• Kitsap County · 93 seats
• Kittitas County · 45 seats
• Klickitat County · 68 seats
• Lewis County · 88 seats
• Lincoln County · 51 seats
• Mason County · 65 seats
• Okanogan County · 57 seats
• Pacific County · 52 seats
• Pend Oreille County · 32 seats
• Pierce County · 120 seats
• San Juan County · 46 seats
• Skagit County · 60 seats
• Skamania County · 38 seats
• Snohomish County · 123 seats
• Spokane County · 91 seats
• Stevens County · 86 seats
• Thurston County · 77 seats
• Wahkiakum County · 26 seats
• Walla Walla County · 51 seats
• Whatcom County · 57 seats
• Whitman County · 86 seats
• Yakima County · 87 seats

Quick answers

Who are my local elected officials in Washington?

Enter your address at spectrumvote.com to see your county commissioners, county officers, school board and city council, with your own district's members marked. Or pick your county below: 729 elected bodies and 2,572 seats across 39 counties.

What local offices are elected in Washington?

Most counties elect three commissioners (Spokane and Thurston elect five), and the charter counties (King, Pierce, Snohomish, Whatcom, Clark, San Juan) a county council, with an elected executive in King, Pierce, Snohomish and Whatcom. Counties also elect an assessor, auditor, clerk, prosecuting attorney, sheriff and treasurer, and some a coroner. County races are partisan except where a charter makes them nonpartisan. Cities elect a mayor (or a council that picks one) and council, and school and port districts elect their boards, all on nonpartisan ballots.