Granger is a city in Yakima County, Washington, United States. The population was 3,246 at the 2010 census. Although it was classified as a town in 2000, it has past been reclassified as a city.

Granger was founded in 1902 and named after Walter Granger, superintendent of the Washington Irrigation Company who plus laid out the cities of Zillah and Sunnyside. Granger was officially incorporated upon September 28, 1909. In the 1910s and 20’s, the town had several large industries including a tile and brick company and a cider mill.

The Granger Farm Workers Camp, which opened in May, 1941 two miles north of the city, became known as the Crewport, Washington Farm Labor Camp. It was built by the Farm Security Administration to home Dust Bowl refugees, initially White, and later Mexican Americans, who were brought in to operate in the Yakima Valley correspondingly of World War II labor shortages. The camp closed in the late 1960s.

The Latin radio station “Radio Cadena” or “Radio KDNA” building is in the town of Granger, and was first built in 1979. It was an protester radio station that educated farm workers, advocated farm workers’ organizations, and provided Spanish language programs to non-English speaking families. In 2008, a new station building was built.

Granger is located at 46°20′40″N 120°11′29″W / 46.34444°N 120.19139°W / 46.34444; -120.19139 (46.344319, -120.191290).