Duvall
cityDuvall, Washington, is a city in King County, located on State Route 203, roughly equidistant between Monroe and Carnation. Known for its small-town charm and access to the Snoqualmie River, Duvall offers a blend of rural living with convenient access to larger cities like Redmond and Seattle. The population was 8,034 at the 2020 census, and recent estimates place it around 9,741 in 2026. Duvall's economy has roots in logging and farming, but it has evolved into a residential community with a growing commercial sector. Key employment sectors include technology, healthcare, and retail, reflecting the influence of nearby tech hubs. The city provides municipal services such as water, sewer, and stormwater, and contracts with King County Fire District 45 for fire services. Duvall distinguishes itself with its rich history, strong community, and access to outdoor recreation. The city's downtown area features local shops, cafes, and art installations, while numerous parks and trails offer opportunities for hiking, kayaking, and other outdoor activities. The annual Duvall Days festival and other community events contribute to the city's close-knit atmosphere.
Duvall, Washington
- Classification
- City
- FIPS Code
- 53-19035
- Country
- United States
- County
- King
- Region
- Pacific Northwest
- Elevation
- 85 ft
- Total Area
- 2.47 sq mi
- Land Area
- 2.45 sq mi
- Water Area
- 0.02 sq mi
- Latitude
- 47.7423
- Longitude
- -121.9857
- Climate
- Mild differences between highs and lows, with adequate rainfall year-round. Subject to flooding from late fall to early spring.
- Notable Features
- Snoqualmie River · Cascade Mountain foothills · Lake Rasmussen
- Neighboring Areas
- Carnation · Monroe · Redmond · Woodinville
- Population (2020)
- 8,034
- Est. Population (2026)
- 9,741
- Median Age
- 36
- Median Income
- $197,361
- Poverty Rate
- 12.78%
- Family Households
- 79.8%
- Owner-Occupied
- 86.4%
- Racial & Ethnic Composition
- The racial composition of Duvall includes 67.44% White, 11.67% Asian, 7.78% Other Race, and smaller percentages for Black or African American and multiracial populations.
- Government Type
- Mayor-Council
- Governing Body
- City Council
- Body Size
- 7 members
- School District
- Riverview School District
- Municipal Services
- Police · Water · Sewer · Stormwater · Parks & Recreation












- Unemployment Rate
- 5.4%
- Economic Profile
- Residential/suburban · Commercial growth
- Employment Sectors
- Technology · Healthcare · Retail · Education
- Major Employers
- Safeway · Starbucks · Riverview School District
- Schools
- 6
- Students
- 3,055
- Student-Teacher Ratio
- 18:1
- School Districts
- Riverview School District
- Transportation
- State Route 203 · King County Metro Transit
- Utilities
- Municipal water · Sewer · Storm drain · Power
- Outdoor Access
- Yes
- Major Recreation Areas
- McCormick Park · Snoqualmie Valley Trail · Big Rock Ball Fields
- Parks & Trails
- McCormick Park · Snoqualmie Valley Trail · Snowberry Park · Two Moons Park
- Founded
- 1870s
- Incorporated
- 1913
- Named After
- James and Francis Duvall, early homesteaders and loggers
- Historical Significance
- Duvall's history reflects its origins as a logging and farming community, its transformation with the arrival of the railroad, and its evolution into a residential town with a strong sense of community.
- Key Events
- Homesteaded by Civil War veterans · Relocation of Cherry Valley town to Duvall in 1909 · Incorporation in 1913 · Piano Drop concert in 1968
