The Pierce County Auditor’s Office this afternoon will unveil one of many new secure ballot drop boxes at the main entrance of the Annex, located at 2401 S. 35th St. Laserfab of Puyallup will remove the old box, excavate the foundation and install the new box. In the past, drop boxes were manufactured by a Portland, Ore. company and then shipped to Tacoma. Pierce County sought to contract with a local vendor for the boxes. The Auditor’s Office secured federal funding through a grant intended to increase accessibility for voters with disabilities. The boxes were approved for use by the Pierce County Voting Accessibility Advisory Committee. The accessible boxes provide 24-hour walk-up and drive-up access and allow voters to drop off ballots “postage free” as soon as they receive them. The Auditor’s Office plans to purchase 15 additional boxes with the grant funds. Each box costs approximately $1,000. “With the manufacturing talent in Pierce County, I knew we could find a high-quality company to design and manufacture these unique boxes,” said Auditor Julie Anderson.
More Stories From This Author
Gov. makes his pick for...
By Jerry Cornfield, Washington State Standard
City of Tacoma-LB25-0285F
By Amanda Kahlke amanda.kahlke@tacomadailyindex.com
NO.25-4-02588-1 -PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS
By Amanda Kahlke amanda.kahlke@tacomadailyindex.com
Parks Tacoma-Meeting Notice
By Amanda Kahlke amanda.kahlke@tacomadailyindex.com
Gov. makes his pick for WA Supreme Court seat
Colleen Melody said she’s done interviews for two jobs in the past 12 years. Bob Ferguson conducted both.
By Jerry Cornfield, Washington State Standard • December 1, 2025 5:12 am
WA fines Regence Blue Shield over mental health coverage
Washington state is fining health insurance giant Regence Blue Shield over half a million dollars for disparities between its mental…
By Jake Goldstein-Street, Washington State Standard • November 26, 2025 5:12 am
Toll could be nearly $1M from vandalism in WA State Capitol
Damage at the Washington state Capitol from vandalism last month could cost nearly $1 million.
By Jake Goldstein-Street, Washington State Standard • November 25, 2025 5:12 am




