Moses Lake, WA Micro Area
The Moses Lake, WA micro area is one county in Washington: Grant County. About 105,727 people lived there on July 1, 2025 (Census estimate), 6.6% more than in April 2020.
- Population, July 2025
- 105,727 6.6% more than in April 2020
- Type
- Micropolitan statistical area
- County
- Grant County
- Land area
- 2,680 sq mi (6,940 km²)
- Time zone
- Pacific TimeUTC-08:00 in January; UTC-07:00 in July
- State
- Washington
- Combined statistical area
- Moses Lake-Othello, WA
- CBSA code
- 34180
The county in the Moses Lake, WA micro area
| County | Role | Population, July 2025 |
|---|---|---|
| Grant County | Central | 105,727 |
A central county holds the area’s core, an urban area of 10,000 to 49,999 people. This area has no outlying counties: no neighboring county sends enough commuters to join it. A county belongs to one metro or micro area at most, and it counts whole, countryside included.
Principal city
- Moses Lake26,083 people
OMB names the area after its largest principal cities. A principal city is the area’s largest city, plus any other city that is very large or a big job center, and smaller ones with at least as many jobs as working residents (2020 Census and commuting figures). People counts are American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates.
Part of the Moses Lake-Othello, WA combined statistical area
OMB joins neighboring metro and micro areas into a combined statistical area when enough people commute between them. The other area in this one is
- Othello, WA Micro Area21,488 people
Bordering metro and micro areas, nearest first
Areas with a county on this area’s edge. Distances are straight lines between the areas’ largest cities.
- Othello, WA Micro Area22 mi south
- Wenatchee-East Wenatchee, WA Metro Area54 mi northwest
- Ellensburg, WA Micro Area61 mi west
- Kennewick-Richland, WA Metro Area64 mi south
- Yakima, WA Metro Area71 mi southwest
Before using this answer on a form
A metro or micro area is a statistical area that OMB draws for federal statistics. It is not a city, a local government or a mailing address, and it is not a measure of urban and rural: whole counties count, rural parts included. Programs that use metro areas, such as housing income limits or wage rates, can use their own version of these lists; check the program’s own list for an address.
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