Bonney Lake
Bonney Lake is an incorporated city in Pierce County, Washington.
Open PublicGIS map Bonney Lake parcel map and property search
Taxes, deeds, permits and other Bonney Lake services on GovDir
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Who to contact
- Bonney Lake Planning and ZoningZoning, land use and development review.
- Phone
- 253-447-4356
- Address
- 9002 Main Street E Bonney Lake, WA 98391
- Website
- Visit website
- Bonney Lake building and land use permitsWhich permits are required for building, land use and site work, and how to apply.
- Bonney Lake Public WorksRoads, bridges and right of way.
- Phone
- 253-447-4319
- Address
- 21719 96th St E Buckley, WA 98321
- Website
- Visit website
Who handles what in Bonney Lake
- Zoning and land use
- Office
- Bonney Lake Planning and Zoning, 253-447-4356
- Building permits
- Office
- Bonney Lake Building and Permits, 253-447-4356
- Property value and homestead
- Office
- Pierce County Assessor-Treasurer, (253) 798-6111
- Deeds, mortgages and plats
- Office
- Pierce County Auditor, Recording, 253-798-7427
- Roads
- City streets
- Bonney Lake Public Works, 253-447-4319
- State highways
- Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT)
Pages and documents from Bonney Lake
- Bonney Lake parcel map and property searchBonney Lake's public map viewer. Search a property to see parcel boundaries, aerial imagery and other local map layers.
Pierce County maps and records
- Pierce County parcel map and property searchPierce County's public map viewer for parcel boundaries and local map layers.
- Pierce County property tax search and paymentPay property taxes online, by mail or in person, and check the website to see when a payment has posted.
- Pierce County GIS data downloadsDownload weekly refreshed zipped pipe delimited property data files and view the table relationship diagram. The information is for reference only.
Guides
About Bonney Lake
Bonney Lake is an incorporated city in Pierce County, Washington. The city makes its own local rules inside its limits; zoning and building permits are handled by the city in some places and by the county or state in others. Property values and land records stay with the county.