Sequim, WA

Lost something in Sequim? Report it and we'll handle the rest.

One report reaches the Sequim Police Department, local lost & found groups, and Clallam Transit. Your report stays active, continuously searching for a match across community channels.

What did you lose?

If there isn’t an adequate suggestion, select “Other – My item isn’t listed” and enter the item’s category. You can provide details later.

Publishing your report is free and your details stay private. The assisted search is a separate paid service, described in the Terms.

Recent activity

996
reports filed
15
in Washington

Washington : the owner's claim window is 60 days, shorter than in most states, and a finder must report the find within 7 days. (RCW 63.21)

Across the United States

Local contact details reviewed on October 7, 2026.

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How ReportLost works in Sequim

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You file your report

Tell us what you lost, where, and when. We gather the details that matter to Sequim Police and local transit staff so nothing gets missed.

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We route it to the right places

Your report goes directly to the Sequim Police Department, Clallam Transit lost & found, and community groups where locals are actively looking and posting found items.

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Your report keeps searching

While you go about your day, your report remains active, automatically matching against new found items posted in the area. You get alerted the moment a credible match appears, so you don't have to check every group and listing yourself.

Where items turn up in Sequim

Know your options, but let us connect you to all of them

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Sequim Police Department

The Police Department holds found items and processes lost reports. If you've lost something at home, a local business, or on the street, the front desk is your first stop. We tell you exactly what to report and which precinct covers your loss location.

Contact Police

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Clallam Transit Lost & Found

Lost something on a Clallam Transit bus? The transit center at 190 W Cedar Street handles lost items, and their team fields calls about found belongings daily. We generate the exact info you need to include when you contact them.

Contact Clallam Transit

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Lost or Found Pet

If you've lost a cat, dog, or other pet, contact the Olympic Peninsula Humane Society or reach the Sequim Police Department's animal control line. Many lost pets also get reported to community pet networks and PawBoost. For the best chance of recovery and ongoing alerts, file a priority lost pet report.

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Community & Social Networks

Sequim and Clallam County residents actively share lost and found posts in Facebook groups and on Nextdoor. These channels move fast, and many finds are reported here first. We connect your report to these spaces so local eyes stay on the lookout.

⚠️ Spotted incorrect or outdated information? Let us know so we can review it.

The sooner you report, the sooner we search

Every hour counts when something goes missing. The faster you file, the faster your report reaches the Police Department, transit staff, and community groups. Once it's in the system, you can step back and trust that we're cross-checking new found posts and alerts on your behalf.

Report my lost item →

Losing something in Sequim means contacting multiple places: the Police Department, Clallam Transit if it was on a bus, local Facebook groups, and neighborhood networks. These channels rarely talk to each other, so your lost item can slip through the cracks. A wallet found on the Cedar Street bus route might never reach a lost & found report filed downtown, and a ring posted in a community group stays invisible to official channels.

ReportLost simplifies this. File once, and we notify all the right people and places at once. The key difference: your report doesn't just sit in one office. It stays active across your entire search period, continuously cross-checking new found posts against your description. You're not starting over each week or monitoring every group yourself. We do the matching for you, and the moment someone finds your item or a credible lead surfaces, we alert you.

View of Sequim, WA

Common places items go missing in Sequim

Whether you lost something at home, on the street, or in transit, we know the right channel

Downtown & Cedar Street

The heart of Sequim sees foot traffic, parking lot losses, and items left in local shops. Police handles most downtown reports.

Sequim Transit Center & Bus Routes

Items slip off buses or get left at the transit center. Clallam Transit's lost & found processes these daily.

Sequim Bay & Waterfront

Wallets, keys, and jewelry are commonly left at public areas near the water. Police and community posts capture most of these.

Local Shops & Restaurants

Lost items in stores often end up with staff or reported to Police. Reaching businesses directly helps, but Police has a central log.

Residential Areas & Neighborhoods

Items lost in yards or near homes get spotted by neighbors, who often post in Nextdoor and Facebook groups before contacting Police.

Where Sequim residents post found items

Your report reaches these spaces so the community can help

Clallam County Lost and Found
Active Facebook group for lost and found items across the county
Lost Pets of Clallam County
Dedicated Facebook group for lost and found animals
Lost Pets in Sequim, WA on PawBoost
Pet-specific alerts and community posts
r/sequim
Sequim subreddit where locals post about lost items and community news
Nextdoor
Neighborhood-based posts from residents in your area

Questions about losing and finding items in Sequim

How long does Sequim Police hold found items?

Check with the Sequim Police Department directly at 360-683-7227. Most law enforcement agencies hold items for 30 to 90 days before disposal, but it's best to confirm the exact timeline and file a report right away to ensure your item is flagged in their system.

What if I lost something on a Clallam Transit bus?

Call Clallam Transit at 360-452-4511 or visit the Sequim Transit Center at 190 W Cedar Street. They hold items for a set period. File a report with them and, if it's important, file with ReportLost so we track it across multiple channels.

Can I report a lost pet to the same place as a lost wallet?

No, lost pets require immediate contact with animal control through the Sequim Police Department (360-683-7227) or the Olympic Peninsula Humane Society (360-457-8206). For the best results, file a dedicated lost pet report with us as well to activate our pet-specific alerts.

Do I need to file a report with Police if I post in a community group?

Community posts help, but an official report with Police creates a permanent record and makes your item searchable through official channels. Filing with ReportLost ensures you do both at once and get alerted if someone posts a match.

How long will ReportLost keep searching for my item?

Your report stays active for either 12 months, depending on which option you choose. During that entire time, your report is cross-checked against new found posts and alerts, so you don't have to manually search every day.

Is ReportLost official, or do I still need to contact Police directly?

ReportLost is an independent service that notifies the right local channels on your behalf. We route your report to the Sequim Police Department, Clallam Transit, and community groups, but we are not part of those agencies. Filing with us complements official channels and ensures your report reaches them quickly. For immediate emergencies, always call 911 or Police directly.

Lost & found in nearby cities

Start your search today

The longer you wait, the colder the trail. File your report now and put Sequim Police, Clallam Transit, and the community to work for you. Your report stays active for months, searching automatically so you don't have to.

Start my report →

ReportLost.org is an independent service and is not affiliated with the Sequim Police Department, City of Sequim, Clallam Transit, Olympic Peninsula Humane Society, or any other local agency or business mentioned. We route reports to these official channels and community networks as a service to help reunite people with their lost items. Always contact local authorities directly for urgent situations.