Washington Elk · GMU 684 Long Beach

Washington GMU 684 covers 32,745 acres and lies 55 miles west of Longview and 66 miles south-west of Tumwater. 26% of it is public land, mostly state land (12%) and wildlife refuge (9%). In 2025, hunters took 22 elk here; hunter counts not published. Its most applied-for hunt, 2244, put up 4 nonresident tags in the 2025 draw for 108 first-choice applicants.

No more draws here. The last one was 2025.

Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife held its 2026 elk draw without GMU 684. No current hunt code lists this unit; the Washington elk hunts on offer are drawn elsewhere. The odds, costs and harvest below are that history, kept for the record.

NR Tags, 2025
9

2 licenses

Applicants
120

first choice, NR

Hunter Success
32%

2025, muzzleloader hunter

Public Land
26%

12% State

Size
51 mi²

32,745 acres

684
32%hunter success 2025

Boundaries are drawn for orientation only. The written boundary description in the regulations governs.

Every License in GMU 684

90–100% 50–89% 10–49% 1–9% under 1% fewer than 5 tags: one applicant swings it

The last draw held in GMU 684 was 2025. These are that draw's chances for a first-choice nonresident applicant, kept for the record.

2244 4% (small sample) —
2708 42% —

First-choice nonresident odds at your points, 2025 draw. Cut = points the last tag went at; ▲ = points added since the earliest draw on file.

Draw results: WDFW 2025 Elk individual hunts, retrieved Aug 31, 2026.

If you draw (2025 nonresident fees): $837.90 ($837.90 to apply). Open Apr 20 – May 27, 2027 (expected). Full fee breakdown.

Harvest

Year Elk
2025 22
2024 21
2023 35
2022 21
2021 20
2025 by LicenseHuntersElkSuccess
General season — 21 —
General season · archery 34 3 9%
General season · firearm 20 2 10%
General season · muzzleloader 44 14 32%
Special permit — 1 —

2025 split: archery 3 (16%) from 34 hunters, 9%, firearm 2 (11%) from 20 hunters, 10%, muzzleloader 14 (74%) from 44 hunters, 32%

What Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife publishes after each season, for everyone who hunted the area: harvest statistics, not draw odds. Hunter counts not published for 2025. Washington's figures come from mandatory hunter reports. WDFW credits a multi-GMU special-permit hunt's harvest to every GMU it spans rather than splitting it, so unit totals add up to more than the statewide total. Source: WDFW 2025 Hunt Planner 'BigGame' harvest table.

The Ground

Private 24,295 ac 74%
State land 3,914 ac 12%
National Wildlife Refuge 3,067 ac 9%
BLM 551 ac 2%
Other public 396 ac 1%
County or city land 280 ac <1%
Department of Defense 158 ac <1%
State trust land 80 ac <1%

Source: WDFW 2026 WA DNR 'Non-DNR Major Public Lands'….

▸ Sources 5
  1. WDFW 2025 Elk individual hunts draw results, retrieved Aug 31, 2026
  2. WDFW 2025 Big Game Hunting Seasons and Rules fees, retrieved Aug 31, 2026
  3. WDFW 2025 Hunt Planner 'BigGame' harvest table harvest, area description, retrieved Aug 31, 2026
  4. WDFW 2026 Hunt Planner 'UnitSpatial' polygon… boundary, retrieved Aug 31, 2026
  5. WDFW 2026 WA DNR 'Non-DNR Major Public Lands'… land ownership, retrieved Aug 31, 2026

About These Numbers

Odds are from the 2025 draw, the latest on file, computed from Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife's published results. They are what happened in that draw, not a forecast. Under five tags a percentage carries a *, because one applicant either way swings it. A dash means the agency did not publish the number, and a date marked expected is last cycle's schedule rolled forward. How we compute these.

Report an error on this page

Every report is checked against the agency source before we change anything.

We don't take applications: check Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife's site and apply there.

Prior-draw odds from Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife's results, not a forecast · Methodology · All Washington elk hunts