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Washtenaw County, MI | Official Website. News & Announcements Stay informed and connect with the county.
Washtenaw County (/ ˈ w ɔː ʃ t ə n ɔː / WASH-tə-naw) is a county located in the U.S. state of Michigan. At the 2020 census, the population was 372,258. The county seat and largest city is Ann Arbor. The county was authorized by legislation in 1822 and organized as a county in 1826.
This new Washtenaw.org website replaces the beloved eWashtenaw.org website as the official online home of Washtenaw County government. Because this is a brand new website with a brand new address, it wasn't possible to map old pages to new pages.
MapWashtenaw is an interactive mapping application that provides access to the latest parcel maps and property data available from Washtenaw County through an interactive map viewer. The viewer shows a variety of property data for the entire county including: aerial photos, natural features, parcels, schools, and topography.
Pay a bill, search a crime map, request a copy of a birth certificate, and more from our Online Services.
Washtenaw County is located in southeast Michigan, covering an area of 720 square miles. Its 27 cities, villages and townships are home to about 354,000 citizens in urban, suburban, and rural settings.
Gather information about government services, offices, boards, commissions, and elected officials.
HAWC is Washtenaw County’s central intake for individuals and families who are homeless or at-risk of homelessness. The central intake is the single point of entry for all emergency shelters and housing resources that are available to serve people experiencing homelessness in the county.
Search and Order Records Online. There is no charge to search the database and view data. The fee to view, print, or save document images is $1.20 per page, payable by credit card prior to viewing. In Person by appointment. Call 734-222-6710 or email Deeds@Washtenaw.org.
Washtenaw County purportedly gained its name from an Ojibwa word. Originally spelled Washtenong it was altered to Washtenaw when it was set off in 1822. The fertile Huron River valley supported a considerable Indian population prior to French exploration and eventual Euro-American settlement.
