Raging River Fishing Regulations

King County, Washington · 2026 size limits, bag limits, and seasons

Raging River is a river in King County, Washington. It has its own fishing regulations for 2 species, including Cutthroat Trout and Wild Rainbow Trout. These rules replace Washington's statewide limits on this water.

2 species with limits

Official Washington regulations ↗Washington statewide limits →Washington license costs →

Aerial map of Raging River, King County, Washington — 47.5679, -121.8840Directions ↗

Fish with special rules on Raging River

Tap a fish for identification tips, size records, and the best bait.

Cutthroat Trout

14" min

Raging River limits by species (2026)

Species	Size limit	Daily bag	Season
All Fish SpeciesArtificial Only; No Bait; Single Point Hook; Barbless	–	–	Year-round
Cutthroat Trout	14" min	–	Nov 1 – Jan 31
Wild Rainbow TroutWild fish only	14" min	–	Nov 1 – Jan 31

– means no limit is listed for this water. Rules not shown here follow Washington's statewide regulations.

Plan your Raging River trip

Washington fishing regulations →

Statewide size limits, bag limits, and seasons for every species.

Washington fishing license →

Costs for residents and non-residents, and where to buy.

All Washington waters →

Every Washington lake and river with its own fishing rules.

Raging River fishing: common questions

What fish have special regulations on Raging River?

2 species have rules specific to Raging River: Cutthroat Trout and Wild Rainbow Trout.

What is the cutthroat trout limit on Raging River?

Cutthroat Trout must be at least 14" to keep on Raging River. Season: Nov 1 – Jan 31.

What is the wild rainbow trout limit on Raging River?

Wild Rainbow Trout must be at least 14" to keep on Raging River. Season: Nov 1 – Jan 31.

Do Washington statewide fishing rules apply on Raging River?

Where Raging River has its own rule for a species, that rule replaces the statewide limit. For species not listed on this page, Washington's statewide regulations apply. Regulations are set by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife; confirm with the official 2026 regulations before keeping a fish.

Other Washington waters with special regulations