Washington, DC → Kennewick, WA · Cross-country move
About 2,569 road miles heading northwest. Typical two-bedroom cost $8,950–$13,310, delivery in 7–14 days, 1,904 carriers on the Washington side and 137 in Kennewick.
Moving from Washington to Kennewick is a cross-country move of roughly 2,569 road miles, heading northwest from District of Columbia to Washington.
At this distance carriers price by shipment weight and mileage rather than by the hour. A two-bedroom home (around 5,000 lb of goods) typically costs $8,950 to $13,310 with a full-service mover, and delivery usually takes 7 to 14 days after pickup because long-haul trucks consolidate several households per trip. Driving it yourself takes about 45 hours (5 driving days).
On the Washington side there are 1,904 household-goods carriers registered with the FMCSA in and around the city (1,206 of them authorized for interstate work), and 137 around Kennewick (91 interstate). For an interstate move you can book from either end; movers near the origin handle loading and are usually the better first call, while a destination-side company can be useful if you need storage or delivery-day help in Kennewick.
Washington has a population of about 693,645 and Kennewick about 88,000. Washington is considerably denser (11,286 people per square mile versus 2,944), so expect tighter loading conditions, parking permits or elevator reservations at the origin and easier truck access at the destination. Washington levies no state income tax on wages, a frequent reason people make this exact move.
| Home size | Est. weight | Low | Typical | High |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Studio | 2,000 lb | $3,580 | $4,360 | $5,320 |
| 1 Bedroom | 3,000 lb | $5,370 | $6,550 | $7,990 |
| 2 Bedrooms | 5,000 lb | $8,950 | $10,910 | $13,310 |
| 3 Bedrooms | 8,000 lb | $14,320 | $17,460 | $21,300 |
| 4+ Bedrooms | 11,000 lb | $19,680 | $24,000 | $29,290 |
$3,540–$5,000
One-way truck for the distance, mileage and fuel included; you load and drive.
$3,310–$4,870
Container delivered, you load, company transports; transit is slower than a mover.
$8,950–$13,310
Two-bedroom reference; crew loads, hauls and unloads.
Distance is pre-filled for Washington, DC → Kennewick, WA. Adjust the other options to see your range.
Typical full-service range.
Estimates use market baselines described on the cost guide; your quotes will vary by inventory, access and date.
Legal name: Ritter Transport INC
Legal name: Geva Transportation LLC
Legal name: Michael Dancy
Legal name: Tri-City United INC
Legal name: St George Enterprises LLC
Legal name: Speedy Movers LLC
Legal name: Rodrigo Rodriguez
Typical full-service estimates for this route are $3,580 to $5,320 for a studio, $5,370 to $7,990 for a one-bedroom, $8,950 to $13,310 for a two-bedroom, $14,320 to $21,300 for a three-bedroom and $19,680 to $29,290 for four or more bedrooms. Packing, storage, stairs and specialty items add to these figures.
About 2,569 road miles (2,177 miles in a straight line). Driving without overnight stops takes roughly 45 hours (5 driving days).
Expect a delivery window of 7 to 14 days after pickup. Carriers give a spread rather than a fixed date because long-distance trucks carry several shipments; a dedicated truck or expedited service shortens the window for an extra fee.
Yes. Crossing from District of Columbia into Washington makes this an interstate move, so the carrier must hold active FMCSA operating authority (an MC number) in addition to its USDOT number. The company cards on this page flag which carriers are authorized for interstate work.
A one-way rental truck for this distance typically runs $3,540 to $5,000 including mileage and fuel, and a portable container about $3,310 to $4,870. Both save money versus a full-service crew but you do the loading, and container transit can take longer than a mover's delivery window.
Rates are highest in summer and around the last days of any month, when demand peaks. Mid-month, mid-week and winter dates are usually quoted below the standard rate. Booking four to eight weeks ahead gives you the widest choice of carriers on the Washington–Kennewick corridor.