State Highway Log

The State Highway Log is annually published and designed to provide a record of current highway system information and a source for computing distances between major points.

The State Highway Log contains roadway data and mileage statistics for more than 7,000 miles of Washington state highways and includes such items as: the number of lanes; the length and width of turn lanes; shoulder, roadway and median widths; roadway surface pavement type; legal speed limits; and state route milepost locations for such physical features as intersecting roads, bridges and underpasses, county and corporate limits and on/off ramps.

Our Linear Referencing Storymap will help you learn about how we use unique route id and milepost information to describe locations on the State Highway system.

The technology used to manage the State Highway Log data limits the accessibility of the files provided here. Contact roadway@wsdot.wa.gov for accessible format versions of the information found in these State Highway Log documents.

Statewide Highway Log (comprehensive of all WA state routes)

2023 Statewide Highway Log (PDF 5.2MB)

2022 Statewide Highway Log (PDF 5.26MB)

2021 Statewide Highway Log (PDF 5.0MB)

2020 Statewide Highway Log (PDF 5.0MB)

2019 Statewide Highway Log (PDF 4.0MB)

2018 Statewide Highway Log (PDF 4.0MB)

2017 Statewide Highway Log (PDF 4.0MB)

2016 Statewide Highway Log (PDF 4.0MB)

2015 Statewide Highway Log (PDF 3.9MB)

2014 Statewide Highway Log  (PDF 3.9MB)

2013 Statewide Highway Log (PDF 4.8MB)

2012 Statewide Highway Log (PDF 4.0MB)

2011 Statewide Highway Log (PDF 4.9MB)

2010 Statewide Highway Log (PDF 4.2MB)

2009 Statewide Highway Log (PDF 3.9MB)

2008 Statewide Highway Log (PDF 4.3MB)

2007 Statewide Highway Log (PDF 4.6MB)

2006 Statewide Highway Log (PDF 4.5MB)

2005B Statewide Highway Log (PDF 4.0MB)

2005 Statewide Highway Log (PDF 4.6MB)

2004 Statewide Highway Log (PDF 3.0MB)

2003 Statewide Highway Log (PDF 2.7MB)

Slow down on ice and snow.

It's easier to skid or lose control traveling at higher speeds. Give yourself more time to stop.

Carry chains, practice installing them.

Winter conditions could mean chains are required on your route. Practice putting them on your vehicle ahead of time.

Pack your winter car kit.

Carry extra supplies like warm clothing, ice scraper and brush, jumper cables and other emergency items.