Washington County Public Records /Washington County Property Records

Washington County Property Records

How To Search Property Records in Washington County in 2026

WashingtonFLRecords.us provides access to publicly available information related to property records in Washington County, Florida. Members of the public may find ownership history, recorded deeds, tax assessments, liens, mortgage documents, and parcel identification data through this resource. Record categories available include property transfers, encumbrances, tax records, plat maps, and building permit information. Data availability may vary depending on the record type and the originating government office.

Property records in Washington County may be searched through several official channels, each maintained by a distinct government office. The primary resources are the Washington County Property Appraiser, the Clerk of Courts, and the Tax Collector. Members of the public may access these records online, in person, by mail, or through licensed professionals such as title companies and real estate attorneys.

Multiple Access Methods:

Online searches — The most convenient method; available through the Property Appraiser, Clerk of Courts, and Tax Collector portals
In-person visits — Required for certified copies and access to older records not yet digitized
By mail — Written requests submitted with applicable fees and identifying information
Through professionals — Title companies, real estate attorneys, and licensed appraisers conduct comprehensive searches on behalf of clients

1. Property Appraiser Website

The Washington County Property Appraiser maintains a publicly accessible database of property assessment records. Members of the public may search the Washington County Property Appraiser database at no cost and without registration.

Search Options:

By property address
By owner name
By parcel ID or folio number
By subdivision name
By GIS map location
By legal description

Information Available:

Current owner name and mailing address
Property site address and legal description
Parcel identification number
Land use and zoning classification
Property characteristics including square footage, number of bedrooms and bathrooms, year built, lot size, and building type
Assessed value of land and improvements
Taxable value and exemptions applied
Sales history
GIS map location and property card

How to Search:

Navigate to the Washington County Property Appraiser website
Select the preferred search type (address, owner name, parcel ID, etc.)
Enter the applicable search criteria
Review the results list returned by the system
Select the specific property to view the full property card
Review ownership details, valuation data, sales history, and map information
Print or save the information as needed

2. County Clerk of Courts Official Records Search

The Washington County Clerk of Courts maintains the Official Records index for all recorded instruments affecting real property. Members of the public may search recorded documents through the Washington County Clerk of Courts official records portal.

Searchable By:

Grantor name (seller)
Grantee name (buyer)
Document type
Recording date range
Book and page number
Instrument number

Documents Available:

Warranty deeds, quitclaim deeds, and special warranty deeds
Mortgages and deeds of trust
Satisfactions and releases of mortgage
Mechanic's liens, judgment liens, and tax liens
Easements and declarations of restrictions
Plats and surveys
Powers of attorney affecting property
Affidavits affecting title
Lis pendens notices
HOA documents and condominium declarations

How to Search:

Access the Clerk of Courts Official Records search portal
Select the preferred search type (grantor/grantee name, document type, date range)
Enter the applicable search criteria
Review the results list
Select a document to view the image, if available online
Note the book and page number or instrument number for reference
Some document images may require a per-page fee to view or download

3. Tax Collector Website

The Washington County Tax Collector provides online access to property tax information. Members of the public may search the Washington County Tax Collector portal at no cost.

Search By:

Property address
Owner name
Parcel or folio number
Tax account number

Information Available:

Current tax bill and payment status
Payment history
Outstanding balances
Exemptions applied
Millage rates by taxing authority
Tax certificate information for delinquent accounts
Installment plan status and payment options

4. GIS / Mapping System

Washington County maintains a geographic information system that allows visual property searches. The GIS portal provides interactive maps with aerial photography, property boundary overlays, zoning layers, flood zone designations, and environmental features. Members of the public may navigate the map to a specific location, click on a parcel, and access linked property information.

In-Person Searches:

Washington County Property Appraiser
1331 South Blvd, Suite 1
Chipley, FL 32428
Phone: (850) 638-6235
Washington County Property Appraiser

Services available in person include public access computers, staff assistance, property cards, plat maps, and exemption application processing.

Washington County Clerk of Courts
1293 Jackson Avenue, Suite 101
Chipley, FL 32428
Phone: (850) 638-6285
Washington County Clerk of Courts

Services available in person include viewing official records, requesting certified copies, searching grantor/grantee indexes, accessing record books, and receiving staff assistance with document searches.

Washington County Tax Collector
1331 South Blvd, Suite 201
Chipley, FL 32428
Phone: (850) 638-6277
Washington County Tax Collector

Services available in person include tax payment processing, copies of tax bills, delinquency information, and tax certificate searches.

By Mail Requests:

Property Appraiser — Mail Requests:

Address written requests to: Washington County Property Appraiser, 1331 South Blvd, Suite 1, Chipley, FL 32428
Include the property address or parcel number in the request
Enclose a self-addressed stamped return envelope
Applicable copying fees must be included

Clerk of Courts — Mail Requests:

Address written requests to: Washington County Clerk of Courts, 1293 Jackson Avenue, Suite 101, Chipley, FL 32428
Specify the document by book and page number, instrument number, or property address with date range
Include payment for applicable copy fees
Certified copies are available upon request with the appropriate fee

Through Professionals:

Title companies conduct comprehensive title searches, prepare abstracts of title, and issue title insurance commitments identifying all recorded interests affecting a property
Real estate attorneys provide legal title opinions, address complex ownership issues, and assist with dispute resolution
Real estate agents access MLS data for listed properties, pull property histories, and compile comparable sales data as part of client representation

Search Tips:

When searching by address, try variations with and without directional prefixes (N, S, E, W) and check spelling carefully
When searching by owner name, try last name first, check variations with and without middle initials, and consider both married and maiden names as well as business entity names
When searching by legal description, use the exact description from the deed, including subdivision name, lot and block numbers, and section, township, and range designations
For historical records not available online, an in-person visit to the courthouse is required; staff can assist with microfilm and archived record books

Common Search Challenges:

Very recent transactions may not yet appear online due to recording processing delays
Very old records may not have been digitized and require in-person access
Common names or similar addresses may return multiple results; verify by parcel number or legal description
Unrecorded documents, private agreements, and documents filed under seal are not accessible through public records searches

What Is Washington County Property Records

Property records are official documents related to real property — land and the structures affixed to it — maintained by Washington County government offices as legal records of ownership, transfers, and encumbrances. These records establish clear title, document the chain of ownership, record mortgages and liens, support property tax assessment, and facilitate real estate transactions. Under § 695.01, Florida Statutes, instruments affecting real property must be recorded in the county where the property is located to provide constructive notice to the public.

Purpose of Property Records:

Establish and verify legal ownership
Provide an unbroken chain of title
Record encumbrances such as mortgages and liens
Document property transfers and sale prices
Support property tax assessment and collection
Protect property rights and enable title insurance
Facilitate lending, appraisal, and real estate transactions

Types of Property Records:

Ownership Records include warranty deeds, quitclaim deeds, special warranty deeds, life estate deeds, trust documents, and all instruments conveying an interest in real property.

Encumbrance Records include mortgages, deeds of trust, mechanic's liens, judgment liens, tax liens, easements, deed restrictions, covenants, HOA documents, and lis pendens notices.

Tax and Assessment Records include property tax assessments, tax bills, payment history, exemption records, millage rates, special assessments, and tax delinquency records.

Legal Descriptions include plat maps, subdivision plats, condominium declarations, surveys, and metes and bounds descriptions.

Building and Permit Records include building permits, certificates of occupancy, code violation notices, zoning designations, and land use classifications.

Who Maintains Property Records:

The Washington County Clerk of Courts records, indexes, and maintains all official instruments affecting real property, including deeds, mortgages, and liens.

The Washington County Property Appraiser maintains property valuation records, assessment rolls, property characteristic data, ownership information, and exemption applications.

The Washington County Tax Collector maintains tax bills, payment records, delinquent tax accounts, and tax certificate and tax deed records.

The Washington County Building and Planning Department maintains building permits, inspection records, zoning designations, and code enforcement records.

Legal Framework:

Florida property recording requirements are governed by § 28.222, Florida Statutes, which designates the Clerk of Courts as the official recorder of instruments affecting real property. The recording system operates on the principle of constructive notice — a recorded instrument provides legal notice to all subsequent purchasers and encumbrancers of the property's status.

Are Property Records Public Information in Washington County?

Property records in Washington County are public information. Under Florida's Public Records Law, Chapter 119, Florida Statutes, all records made or received by a government agency in the course of official business are presumed open to public inspection unless a specific statutory exemption applies. Property records maintained by the Clerk of Courts, Property Appraiser, and Tax Collector are subject to this law and are accessible to any member of the public without a stated reason, residency requirement, or ownership interest.

As the Florida Legislature has stated in § 119.01(1), Florida Statutes, "It is the policy of this state that all state, county, and municipal records are open for personal inspection and copying by any person."

Why Property Records Are Public:

Transparency — Public access to ownership records prevents secret transfers, supports accountability in property taxation, and deters fraud
Commercial necessity — Real estate transactions, title insurance, mortgage lending, and property appraisal all depend on access to recorded property information
Legal protection — The recording system establishes priority of interests, provides constructive notice, and enables enforcement of property rights
Public interest — Tax assessment transparency, community planning, historical research, and journalistic investigation all rely on open property records

What Property Information Is Freely Accessible:

Current and historical property ownership
Legal descriptions and parcel identification numbers
Property addresses and physical characteristics
Sale prices and transfer dates
Recorded mortgage amounts and lender names
Liens and encumbrances
Tax assessments and payment history
Deeds and all recorded instruments
Plat maps and surveys

Privacy Considerations:

Certain personal information is protected even within public property records. Social Security numbers and bank account numbers are redacted from recorded documents under Florida law. Certain individuals — including law enforcement officers, judges, and victims of domestic violence or stalking — may qualify for address confidentiality protections that limit the public display of their residential address in property records. Homestead exemption applications may contain financial information that is not fully subject to public disclosure; members of the public should contact the Property Appraiser directly for applicable policies.

Who Can Access Property Records:

Any person may access Washington County property records regardless of residency, ownership status, or stated purpose. Common users include prospective buyers, real estate agents and brokers, title companies, lenders, appraisers, attorneys, property investors, genealogists, historians, and members of the media.

Commercial Use of Property Records:

Commercial use of public property records is permitted under Florida law. Title companies, data aggregators, appraisal firms, and marketing companies routinely compile and use property record data. Subscription services such as CoreLogic and First American aggregate public records for professional use. Anti-harassment laws, fair housing laws, and other applicable statutes continue to govern how information derived from public records may be used.

How Much Does It Cost to Get Property Records in Washington County?

Members of the public may inspect property records at no charge. Fees apply when copies or certified copies are requested. The Washington County Clerk of Courts charges fees for copies of recorded documents in accordance with § 28.24, Florida Statutes, which establishes the standard fee schedule for Clerk services statewide.

Current Standard Fee Schedule:

Service	Fee
Copies of recorded documents (per page)	$1.00 per page
Certified copies of recorded documents	$1.00 per page + $2.00 certification fee
Recording a new document (first page)	$10.00
Recording a new document (each additional page)	$8.50 per page
Documentary stamp tax on deeds	$0.70 per $100 of consideration
Documentary stamp tax on mortgages	$0.35 per $100 of obligation
Intangible tax on new mortgages	$0.002 per $1.00 of obligation

Property Appraiser Records:

Online access to assessment data and property cards: Free
Printed copies of property records: Fees vary; contact the office for current rates

Tax Collector Records:

Online access to tax bill and payment history: Free
Printed copies of tax bills: Fees vary; contact the office for current rates

Accepted Payment Methods:

Cash, check, and money order are accepted at all county offices
Credit and debit card payments may be accepted; contact the applicable office to confirm
Online document viewing through the Clerk's portal may require a prepaid account or per-document fee

Fee Waivers:

No general fee waiver provision applies to property record copy requests under current Florida law
Government agencies and certain nonprofit organizations may qualify for reduced fees in specific circumstances; inquiries should be directed to the applicable office

What Is Available at No Cost:

Online inspection of property appraiser records
Online inspection of tax collector records
Online viewing of recorded document indexes through the Clerk's portal
In-person inspection of records at any county office

What's Included in a Washington County Property Record?

A Washington County property record is a comprehensive compilation of information drawn from multiple government databases. The following categories of information are included in a complete property record.

Ownership Information:

Current ownership data includes the legal owner's name or names, ownership type (individual, joint tenants, tenants in common, tenants by the entirety, trust, LLC, or corporation), ownership percentage where multiple owners exist, the acquisition date, the deed book and page or instrument number, and the mailing address on file for tax bill delivery.

Previous ownership data includes the chain of title, prior owners' names, transfer dates, and historical deed references tracing ownership back through prior transactions.

Property Identification:

Site address and mailing address (if different), city, ZIP code, and jurisdiction
Legal description including lot and block number, subdivision name, plat book and page reference, section, township, and range designations, metes and bounds description where applicable, and condominium unit number if applicable
Parcel ID or folio number, tax account number, and any alternate or previous parcel numbers

Physical Characteristics:

Land information includes lot size in square feet or acres, lot dimensions, street frontage, corner lot designation, topography, land use designation, and zoning classification.

Building information includes total living area in square feet, year built and effective year, number of stories, building type, construction type, exterior wall material, roof type and material, foundation type, number of bedrooms, number of full and half bathrooms, and total room count.

Additional features include garage type and number of spaces, pool, porch or patio square footage, fireplace, central air conditioning, heating type, water source, sewer system, and additional structures.

Valuation Information:

Assessment values include land value, building value, total assessed value, market value, just value, and capped value under Florida's Save Our Homes assessment limitation where applicable. Historical values for prior assessment years are also included, along with year-over-year percentage changes.

Tax Information:

Current year tax data includes the total tax amount, exemptions applied, taxable value after exemptions, millage rate, and a breakdown by taxing authority including the county general fund, school district, municipality, and special districts. Tax history includes prior years' taxes paid, payment dates, and any delinquency history.

Exemptions Applied:

Homestead exemption (up to $50,000 in Florida for qualifying primary residences)
Additional homestead exemption for long-term owners under Save Our Homes
Senior, disability, veteran, widow or widower, agricultural, conservation, and historic preservation exemptions where applicable

Sales History:

Sales history includes sale dates, sale prices, sale types (warranty deed, quitclaim deed, foreclosure, tax deed, gift, inheritance, divorce transfer, or trust transfer), deed document numbers, grantor and grantee names, qualified or unqualified sale designation, and documentary stamp amounts.

Encumbrances and Liens:

Mortgage records include recorded mortgages, original mortgage amounts, lender names, recording dates, and book and page references. Lien records include tax liens, judgment liens, mechanic's liens, HOA liens, code enforcement liens, and child support liens with recorded dates, amounts, and lienholder names. Other encumbrances include easements, deed restrictions, covenants, leases, life estates, and lis pendens notices.

Legal and Regulatory Information:

Zoning classification, land use code, future land use designation, special district assignments (school, fire, water, community development), deed restrictions, subdivision covenants, HOA information, building code compliance status, and code violations are included where applicable.

Environmental Information:

FEMA flood zone designation, wetlands designation, conservation area overlays, and other environmental constraints are reflected in the property record.

Maps and Images:

Property records include exterior property photographs, aerial photographs, GIS maps with property boundary overlays, plat maps, property sketches or floor plan diagrams, and historical aerial imagery where available.

Building Permit Information:

Where integrated with the property record, building permit data includes permit numbers, issuance dates, permit descriptions, contractor information, permit values, certificates of occupancy, and inspection records.

What Is Not Typically Included:

Current mortgage balances (only original recorded amounts are available)
Personal financial information beyond what appears in recorded documents
Interior photographs unless provided during an appraiser inspection
Social Security numbers (redacted under Florida law)
Private agreements not submitted for recording
Actual purchase contract terms beyond the recorded sale price
Confidential exemption application details

How Long Does Washington County Keep Property Records?

Washington County maintains property records permanently. Recorded instruments affecting real property — including deeds, mortgages, liens, plats, and easements — are never destroyed. This permanent retention is both a legal requirement and a practical necessity, as the chain of title for any parcel depends on an unbroken historical record extending back to the original land grant or county formation.

Legal Basis for Retention:

Florida's records retention requirements for official records of the Clerk of Courts are established under the Florida Department of State's General Records Schedule. Recorded instruments affecting real property are classified as permanent records under the applicable retention schedule. The recording statutes under Chapter 28, Florida Statutes, require the Clerk to maintain a permanent index and record of all instruments presented for recording.

Records Kept Permanently:

All recorded deeds, including warranty deeds, quitclaim deeds, trustee's deeds, and all conveyance instruments, dating back to Washington County's formation in 1825
All recorded mortgages, satisfactions, releases, modifications, and assignments
All recorded liens and releases of liens, including judgment liens, tax liens, and mechanic's liens
All recorded plats, subdivision plats, re-plats, condominium declarations, and survey plats
All recorded easements, restrictions, covenants, declarations, powers of attorney affecting property, and court documents affecting title

Format and Storage:

Historical records from the 19th and early 20th centuries exist in handwritten ledger books. Mid-20th century records are available on microfilm. More recent records have been scanned and are maintained as digital images in the Clerk's electronic document management system. Digital records are maintained with off-site backup systems and disaster recovery protocols.

Online Availability by Time Period:

Time Period	Availability
Recent (last 20+ years)	Fully online; immediate free access
Moderate age (20–50 years)	May be online; microfilm available in person
Historical (50+ years)	In-person access; microfilm or original books
Very old (100+ years)	Archive storage; advance notice may be required

Property Appraiser Records:

Assessment records, property cards, and assessment rolls are maintained permanently. Exemption applications are retained for a period determined by the applicable state records retention schedule, which varies by document type. Recent assessment history is available online through the Property Appraiser's portal; historical assessments are available at the office.

Tax Collector Records:

Tax payment records are retained for a minimum of seven years under standard retention schedules. Tax certificates are retained until redeemed or until a tax deed is issued. Tax deed records are permanent. Delinquency records are retained for several years following resolution.

Chain of Title:

Every transfer of Washington County real property from the original land grant to the present is preserved in the official records. Title searches conducted for real estate transactions review the chain of title for a minimum of 30 to 60 years as standard practice, though a full abstract may extend back to the original grant. Gaps in the chain of title create title defects that must be resolved before a clear title can be conveyed.

Accessing Historical Records:

Members of the public seeking records not available online should contact the Clerk of Courts directly. Very old records stored in original books or microfilm may require staff retrieval, and an appointment is recommended for extensive historical research. Standard copy fees apply regardless of the age of the record.

Washington County Clerk of Courts — Records and Archives
1293 Jackson Avenue, Suite 101
Chipley, FL 32428
Phone: (850) 638-6285
Washington County Clerk of Courts

Washington County Property Appraiser — Historical Assessment Records
1331 South Blvd, Suite 1
Chipley, FL 32428
Phone: (850) 638-6235
Washington County Property Appraiser

Digitization and Preservation:

Washington County, in common with many Florida counties, has undertaken ongoing digitization projects to scan historical record books and microfilm and make those records accessible online. These projects are funded in part through state and federal preservation grants. Public access to all records — regardless of format or age — is guaranteed under Florida's public records law.

How To Find Liens on Property in Washington County?

Liens on Washington County property are recorded instruments and are therefore searchable through the Washington County Clerk of Courts Official Records system. A lien is a legal claim against a property that must be satisfied before clear title can be conveyed. Members of the public, prospective buyers, and real estate professionals may search for liens using the following methods.

Step-by-Step Search Process:

Access the Washington County Clerk of Courts Official Records search portal
Select the grantor/grantee name search option
Enter the current property owner's name as the grantor to locate liens filed against that owner
Filter results by document type to isolate lien categories (judgment liens, mechanic's liens, tax liens, HOA liens, lis pendens)
Review each result for the property address or legal description to confirm the lien applies to the subject parcel
Note the instrument number, recording date, amount, and lienholder for each lien identified
Check for corresponding releases or satisfactions filed after the original lien

Types of Liens Searchable Through Official Records:

Judgment liens — Filed by creditors following a court judgment; attach to all real property owned by the debtor in the county
Mechanic's liens — Filed by contractors, subcontractors, or material suppliers for unpaid construction work
Federal tax liens — Filed by the IRS against a taxpayer's property; searchable through the Clerk's index
State tax liens — Filed by the Florida Department of Revenue for unpaid state taxes
HOA liens — Filed by homeowner associations for unpaid assessments
Code enforcement liens — Filed by Washington County or municipal code enforcement for unresolved violations
Lis pendens — Notice of a pending lawsuit affecting the property's title

Searching for Property Tax Delinquency:

Outstanding property tax obligations are searchable through the Washington County Tax Collector portal. Members of the public may search by parcel number or owner name to determine whether a property has delinquent taxes, outstanding tax certificates, or a pending tax deed proceeding.

Federal Tax Lien Searches:

Federal tax liens filed by the IRS are recorded with the Washington County Clerk of Courts and are searchable through the Official Records index. Members of the public may also search the IRS lien database through the IRS website for additional reference.

In-Person Lien Searches:

Members of the public who prefer in-person assistance may visit the Clerk of Courts office, where staff can assist with grantor/grantee index searches and retrieval of lien documents.

Washington County Clerk of Courts
1293 Jackson Avenue, Suite 101
Chipley, FL 32428
Phone: (850) 638-6285
Washington County Clerk of Courts

Professional Lien Searches:

Title companies conduct comprehensive lien searches as part of the title examination process for real estate transactions. A title search will identify all recorded liens, encumbrances, and claims against a property. Title insurance issued at closing protects buyers and lenders against undiscovered recorded liens and certain unrecorded claims.

Important Notes on Lien Searches:

A lien search through the Official Records index reflects only recorded instruments; unrecorded claims are not discoverable through this method
Judgment liens attach to all real property owned by the debtor in Washington County at the time of recording and to any property subsequently acquired
Mechanic's liens in Florida are governed by § 713.001 et seq., Florida Statutes, which establishes strict deadlines for filing and enforcing construction liens
A lien does not automatically transfer with a property sale; liens must be satisfied or released before or at closing to convey clear title

What Is Property Owner Rule in Washington County?

The property owner rule in Washington County refers to the body of Florida law and local regulations governing who may own real property, how ownership is established and transferred, what rights attach to ownership, and what obligations property owners bear with respect to taxation, maintenance, and use of their property.

Establishing Ownership:

Under Florida law, ownership of real property is established by a recorded deed. A deed must be in writing, signed by the grantor, witnessed by two witnesses, and acknowledged before a notary public to be eligible for recording under § 689.01, Florida Statutes. Recording the deed with the Washington County Clerk of Courts provides constructive notice of the transfer to all subsequent purchasers and encumbrancers.

Forms of Ownership Recognized in Washington County:

Individual ownership — A single person holds title in their name alone
Joint tenancy with right of survivorship — Two or more persons hold equal shares; upon the death of one owner, the surviving owner or owners automatically receive the deceased owner's share
Tenancy in common — Two or more persons hold undivided interests that may be unequal; each owner's interest passes through their estate upon death
Tenancy by the entirety — Available only to legally married couples in Florida; provides creditor protection against the individual debts of either spouse and includes right of survivorship
Trust ownership — A trustee holds title on behalf of trust beneficiaries; the trust document governs the trustee's authority
Entity ownership — LLCs, corporations, partnerships, and other legal entities may own real property in Florida

Homestead Rights and Protections:

Florida's homestead law provides significant protections to property owners who occupy their property as their primary residence. The Florida Constitution limits the forced sale of a homestead to satisfy most creditor claims. The homestead exemption reduces the assessed value of a qualifying primary residence by up to $50,000 for property tax purposes. The Save Our Homes assessment limitation caps annual increases in the assessed value of a homestead property at 3% or the rate of inflation, whichever is lower.

To qualify for the homestead exemption, the property owner must be a permanent Florida resident, must own the property, and must occupy it as their primary residence as of January 1 of the tax year. Applications are filed with the Washington County Property Appraiser.

Property Owner Obligations:

Property owners in Washington County are subject to the following obligations:

Property taxes — Annual ad valorem taxes assessed by the Property Appraiser and collected by the Tax Collector; taxes are due by March 31 of the following year, with discounts available for early payment
Code compliance — Properties must comply with Washington County's building codes, zoning ordinances, and land use regulations
Maintenance — Property owners are responsible for maintaining their property in compliance with applicable codes; unresolved violations may result in code enforcement liens
HOA obligations — Properties within a homeowner association are subject to the association's declaration, bylaws, and assessment obligations

Transfer of Ownership:

Property in Washington County may be transferred by sale, gift, inheritance, court order, or operation of law. All voluntary transfers must be documented by a recorded deed. Documentary stamp taxes are due on deeds conveying property for consideration at the rate of $0.70 per $100 of consideration, payable at the time of recording. Transfers between spouses, certain trust transfers, and other specific transactions may qualify for exemptions from documentary stamp tax under Florida law.

Washington County Property Appraiser
1331 South Blvd, Suite 1
Chipley, FL 32428
Phone: (850) 638-6235
Washington County Property Appraiser

Washington County Clerk of Courts
1293 Jackson Avenue, Suite 101
Chipley, FL 32428
Phone: (850) 638-6285
Washington County Clerk of Courts

Washington County Tax Collector
1331 South Blvd, Suite 201
Chipley, FL 32428
Phone: (850) 638-6277
Washington County Tax Collector