ADU Pass
Yorktown
ADU Pass helps homeowners in Yorktown, York County, Virginia navigate the permit paperwork for building an accessory dwelling unit. This area covers 4 ZIP codes.
Map
ADU details
ADU legality: allowed-with-restrictions
Yorktown parcels enjoy York County's by-right accessory-apartment pathway (1,000 sqft / 35%-of-primary cap) but face significant additional review layers: (a) Yorktown Historic District overlay covering Main Street and the colonial-era core; (b) Colonial National Historical Park boundary/easement issues for parcels adjacent to NPS land; (c) Chesapeake Bay Preservation Act for waterfront/near-waterfront parcels along the York River; (d) federal Section 106 consultation for federally-funded or federally-permitted ground disturbance; (e) STR-SUP requirement under Board Policy BP-24-30 if ADU intended for short-term rental in a residential district. The combination is among the most procedurally complex small-jurisdiction ADU contexts in Virginia.
Cost scenarios
| Scenario | Sq ft | Permit | Build | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| minimum | 400 | $1,500 | $132,000 | $133,500 |
| midpoint | 700 | $1,900 | $252,000 | $253,900 |
| maximum | 1,000 | $2,200 | $380,000 | $382,200 |
Fee breakdown (as of 2026-05)
Permitting process
- Zoning verification with York County Planning Division (~5d)
Contact Planning Division at (757) 890-3404 or planning@yorkcounty.gov to confirm parcel zoning, Yorktown Historic District overlay status, and 35%-of-primary check. Identify Colonial National Historical Park adjacency and CBPA Resource Protection Area status. - Yorktown Historic District / architectural compatibility review (~45d)
Yorktown's historic Main Street and colonial core require architectural-compatibility review for new construction and major exterior alterations. Materials, massing, proportions, fenestration must respect the colonial-era and early-republic context. - Colonial National Historical Park adjacency review (Section 106 if federally triggered) (~45d)
Parcels adjacent to or within NPS boundary may require coordination with the Colonial National Historical Park Superintendent. If federal funding or permit (e.g., FEMA flood disaster grant, USDA loan, FHA-insured mortgage with federal underwriting) is involved, Section 106 consultation with the Virginia State Historic Preservation Office and the park is required. - Chesapeake Bay Preservation Act review (waterfront/near-waterfront parcels) (~30d)
Yorktown's bluff-and-waterfront topography means many parcels fall within CBPA Resource Protection Area (100-ft buffer) or Resource Management Area. Buffer-encroachment exceptions sometimes required for second-dwelling construction. - Special Use Permit (if exceeding 35%-of-primary OR seeking STR) (~105d)
SUP application if ADU exceeds 35% of primary (up to 49% with SUP) OR if ADU intended for STR. SUP process 90-120 days through Planning Commission and Board of Supervisors public hearings. - Building permit application via York County permit portal (~1d)
Building permit through York County Building Inspection Division (103 Service Drive, Yorktown) using the CIVICS online portal at yorkips.yorkcounty.cloud. USBC building permit with electrical, plumbing, mechanical sub-permits. - Plan review (~28d)
York County Building Inspection plan review under Virginia USBC. Plan review turnaround typically 3-5 weeks for Historic District residential. - Construction inspections and certificate of occupancy (~10d)
Footing, framing, rough MEP, insulation, and final inspections. Archaeological monitoring may be required for ground-disturbance phases on historic-core parcels. Certificate of Occupancy at final inspection.
Viability (permitted uses)
- Long-term rental: yes Long-term rental (30+ days) of an ADU is permitted by-right subject to accessory-apartment compliance.
- Short-term rental: with-restrictions STRs in Yorktown residential districts require SUP under Board Policy BP-24-30 (2024). Yorktown's Colonial NHP / Historic Triangle tourism economy creates strong STR demand. Subject to 5% county TOT plus $2/night room tax. Historic District design constraints apply.
- Office rental: unclear Renting an ADU as office space to an outside business is not a residential use; consult Planning Division. Some commercial/mixed-use designations along Main Street may permit professional-office accessory use.
- Home office: yes Owner's home-office use of an ADU is permitted as accessory residential use.
- Studio / workshop: with-restrictions Owner's artist studio / workshop use generally permitted. Outside-customer studio operations require home-occupation permitting; tourism-area studios common.
- Agriculture: no Yorktown CDP is predominantly residential and commercial within the historic-village footprint. Limited urban-agriculture activities (community gardening, beekeeping under separate ordinance).
- Relative support: yes Family-member occupancy is permitted; no relationship restriction under the accessory-apartment ordinance.
Incentives
- Virginia Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credit (state, 25%) and Federal Historic Tax Credit (20%) — Income-producing properties (including ADU rentals) in the Yorktown Historic District and other National Register-listed properties qualify for 25% Virginia state historic rehab tax credit and 20% federal historic tax credit on qualified rehabilitation expenditures. Yorktown's exceptional historic resource density makes this among the most material ADU incentives in Virginia.
No York County ADU-specific incentive program. The historic rehab tax credit is the most material incentive for Yorktown ADU projects. SB531 statewide ADU permit-fee cap of $500 effective 2027-07-01.
Contacts
Utilities
- Water: Newport News Waterworks (HRSD service area) · 21d connect · $3,500
Newport News Waterworks serves Yorktown. Existing service typically shared between primary and ADU; separate meter optional. New tap fee $2,500-$4,500. - Sewer: Hampton Roads Sanitation District (HRSD) · 21d connect · $3,000
HRSD serves Yorktown. ADUs typically share sewer service. HRSD connection fee $2,500-$4,000. - Electric: Dominion Energy Virginia · 14d connect · $800
Dominion Energy serves Yorktown. Separate meter optional. Yorktown's Historic District may require concealed or rear-set service drops to preserve streetscape. - Gas: Virginia Natural Gas · 14d connect · $1,500
Virginia Natural Gas serves much of Yorktown. Electric heat pumps common in modern ADUs.
Property values & taxes
York County real-estate tax rate approximately $0.85 per $100. Yorktown median home value reflects Hampton Roads pricing plus a substantial historic-district / waterfront premium. Properties with documented colonial-era pedigree command exceptional premiums.
Market rent by ADU size
| Sq ft | Rent |
|---|---|
| 400 | $1,175/mo |
| 700 | $1,550/mo |
| 1,000 | $1,900/mo |
Construction timeline
Realistic total: best 8mo · typical 12mo · worst 18mo
Yorktown Historic District construction is among the slowest in Hampton Roads. Best case (interior conversion in non-Historic-District residential subdivision): 8 months. Worst case (detached ADU in Historic District core with Section 106 review and archaeological monitoring): 18 months. Tourism-economy GC demand keeps lead times long.
Modular pathway Virginia Industrialized Building Safety Law (Va. Code Sec. 36-71 et seq.) · inspectors are occasional with modular
Main Street narrow colonial streetscape and Historic District design constraints make modular delivery to the historic core impractical. Modular more feasible for non-Historic-District residential subdivisions surrounding the village core.
Financing
Insurance impact
Hampton Roads coastal exposure plus Historic District replacement-cost premium materially raise premium delta. Standard delta $450-$750 per year; flood-zone parcels add $1,000-$3,000 for separate NFIP flood policy. Carriers: USAA, State Farm, Allstate, Erie. Historic-property carriers (American Modern, Foremost) sometimes preferable.
HOA prevalence & preemption
Historic Yorktown core is fee-simple individual parcels; surrounding 20th-century residential subdivisions (Coventry, Wormley Creek, Marlbank, etc.) increasingly HOA-governed. Virginia POA Act allows HOA enforcement of restrictive covenants on ADUs.
Regulatory overlays (5)
- historic-district — Yorktown Historic District - Main Street bluff (Nelson House, Somerwell House, Yorktown Victory Monument, old court house, colonial-era commercial buildings) and surrounding pre-Revolutionary parcels; National Register-listed Yorktown Historic District · +45d · +12% cost
Architectural compatibility review for new construction and exterior alterations. National Register listing enables state (25%) and federal (20%) historic rehab tax credits for income-producing properties. Materials and proportions premium adds 8-15% to build cost. (map) - other — Colonial National Historical Park - Yorktown Battlefield unit; federal NPS land surrounding the historic core including Surrender Field, Moore House, Nelson House (jointly managed), battlefield earthworks · +45d · +8% cost
Section 106 consultation may apply to federally-funded or federally-permitted private projects adjacent to park boundary. Viewshed protection sometimes negotiated voluntarily. Archaeological monitoring may be required for ground-disturbance phases. (map) - wetland-overlay — Chesapeake Bay Preservation Area - Yorktown's York River frontage and tributary creeks put many parcels within RPA (100-ft buffer) or RMA · +30d · +6% cost
Buffer requirements and water-quality impact assessment add 30-60 days. Buffer-encroachment exceptions sometimes required for second-dwelling construction on small historic lots. (map) - flood-zone — FEMA Flood Insurance Rate Maps - York River shoreline parcels in AE and VE zones; Main Street is on the bluff above floodplain but Riverwalk Landing area is in coastal flood zone · +14d · +8% cost
Waterfront parcels require elevation certificate. New construction must meet base flood elevation plus 1-ft freeboard. Flood insurance materially affects ADU economics. Main Street bluff parcels generally not in SFHA. (map) - coastal-commission — Virginia coastal-zone parcels; wetlands ordinance applies near tidal waters · +30d · +4% cost
Activities within or adjacent to tidal wetlands require Virginia Marine Resources Commission approval and York County Wetlands Board review. (map)
Technical envelope (climate & building code)
Climate & energy code
Building code
Amendments:
- Amendment
Legal history (timeline)
Current ordinance: York County Code Chapter 24.1 - Zoning Ordinance, Accessory Apartment provisions, last amended 2024-06-18
- 1691 — Yorktown established as colonial port town by Virginia General Assembly (incorporation)
Yorktown was established 1691 under an act of the Virginia General Assembly to regulate trade and collect duties on tobacco exports. The York River deep-water anchorage made it one of colonial Virginia's principal ports.
Effect: Established Yorktown as a colonial port settlement; the original 50-acre town plat fixes much of today's historic-district footprint. - 1781-10-19 — British surrender at Yorktown ends major land combat of the American Revolution (historical-event)
After a three-week siege (September 28 - October 19, 1781) by joint Franco-American forces under George Washington, Rochambeau, Lafayette, and de Grasse, Lord Cornwallis's British army of more than 7,000 surrendered on what is now called Surrender Field. Surrender negotiations were conducted at the Moore House. The defeat triggered the negotiations leading to the Treaty of Paris (1783).
Effect: Sets the historic-resource and federal-land context that constrains modern construction in and around Yorktown: Surrender Field, Moore House, Nelson House, and the battlefield earthworks are protected within Colonial National Historical Park, established 1930. - 1930-07-03 — Colonial National Monument (later Colonial National Historical Park) established by Congress (federal-action)
Congress established Colonial National Monument in 1930 to protect Yorktown Battlefield, Jamestown Island, and the Colonial Parkway. Redesignated Colonial National Historical Park in 1936. The park includes the Yorktown Battlefield Visitor Center, Surrender Field, Moore House, Nelson House, and the battlefield earthworks.
Effect: Created federal land overlay covering substantial Yorktown acreage and federal preservation interest in adjacent private parcels. Section 106 consultation may apply to ADU projects with federal funding or federal permits and adjacent to park boundary. - 1956 — Colonial Parkway completed connecting Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown (historical-event)
The 23-mile Colonial Parkway, a National Park Service scenic motor road, opened 1956 connecting Jamestown - Colonial Williamsburg - Yorktown into the 'Historic Triangle' tourism corridor.
Effect: Drives the tourism economy that creates short-term-rental demand pressure on Yorktown ADU economics. - 2005-05 — Riverwalk Landing opens (county-action)
York County opened Riverwalk Landing on the York River waterfront in May 2005 - nine buildings with over 21,000 sqft of retail and restaurant space, performance areas, parking terrace, and piers. Anchors the contemporary waterfront commercial district below the historic Main Street bluff.
Effect: Reshaped Yorktown's commercial center and the waterfront permit climate. New construction in the Riverwalk Landing area completed by York County itself. - 2024-06-18 — York County Board of Supervisors adopts STR Board Policy BP-24-30 (county-policy)
Adopted Short Term Rental Homes Board Policy BP-24-30 requiring Special Use Permit for STRs in residential districts. Yorktown's tourism-heavy economy makes this directly relevant to ADU economics.
Effect: ADU used as STR in Yorktown residential districts requires SUP from Board of Supervisors in addition to building permits. - 2026-04-14 — Virginia Governor Spanberger signs SB531 (statewide ADU by-right mandate) (state-law)
SB531 requires localities to permit ADUs by-right in single-family residential districts, caps permit fees at $500, prohibits more-restrictive dimensional standards than primary dwelling, effective 2027-07-01.
Effect: York County's existing accessory-apartment ordinance is substantially SB531-compliant. Historic District overlay and federal-park-adjacency review remain available because SB531 does not preempt historic-preservation or federal-land procedures.
Known issues (4)
- policy-review (since 2026-04-14) — County's 1,000 sqft / 35% accessory-apartment cap is largely SB531-compliant; SB531 does not preempt Historic District or federal-land procedures. (source)
- other (since 1930-07-03) — Section 106 consultation may apply to federally-funded/permitted ADU projects on parcels adjacent to NPS boundary. Adds 30-60 days when triggered. (source)
- other (since 2024-06-18) — All STRs in residential districts require SUP. Yorktown's tourism economy means STR demand pressure is high; SUP path is the chokepoint. (source)
- other (since 1988) — Many Yorktown parcels in RPA. Buffer requirements and water-quality impact assessment add 30-60 days. (source)
York County — county ADU rules and overlays
County ADU ordinance
York County, Virginia regulates accessory dwellings under its Zoning Ordinance (Chapter 24.1 of the York County Code). As of 2026-04-21, York County has NOT enacted a modern ADU-preemption-style ordinance permitting detached ADUs ministerially by right on all single-family-residential parcels. The ordinance permits 'accessory apartments' and 'family-member accessory dwellings' under narrow conditions in certain residential districts, typically subject to minimum lot area, owner-occupancy of the primary dwelling, size caps, familial-relationship requirements (for family-member units), and in many districts a special-use-permit or special-exception process administered by the Planning Commission and Board of Supervisors. Virginia is a Dillon Rule state with no statewide ADU preemption (see src/data/state-adu-research/virginia.json for the full state framework) — ADU preemption bills have been introduced in every General Assembly session from 2022 through 2025 without enactment. York County's ordinance therefore operates without any state floor that would mandate permissibility, ministerial review, fee caps, or removal of owner-occupancy restrictions. Applicants planning an accessory dwelling in York County should (a) confirm the parcel's zoning district on the York County GIS viewer, (b) consult the use table in the applicable zoning district chapter for accessory-apartment and family-member-dwelling eligibility, (c) check the supplementary-regulations chapter for lot-area and owner-occupancy conditions, (d) identify whether the parcel sits inside any of the county's overlay districts (Chesapeake Bay Preservation Area Resource Protection Area, FEMA Special Flood Hazard Area, Historic District overlay, Airport Safety Overlay for Felker Army Airfield / Newport News-Williamsburg International Airport approach surfaces, or a Naval Weapons Station Yorktown encroachment-sensitive area), and (e) engage Planning Division staff pre-application.
- York County Code, Chapter 24.1 (Zoning Ordinance) — use table, accessory-structure regulations, accessory-apartment and family-member-accessory-dwelling supplementary regulations; Chapter 23.3 (Chesapeake Bay Preservation Act local program); Chapter 24.1 overlay district provisions
- Virginia Code § 15.2-2280 et seq. (zoning enabling authority for Virginia counties); § 15.2-2286 (provisions that may be included in a zoning ordinance); § 15.2-2285 (procedure for adopting and amending a zoning ordinance); § 15.2-2310 (Board of Zoning Appeals); Dillon Rule doctrine
- Va. Code § 15.2-2283.1 and § 15.2-2308.1 (accessory-use regulation authority as applied by Virginia localities)
- York County Comprehensive Plan
State-floor overlay: Virginia has NOT enacted a statewide ADU preemption law. Va. Code § 15.2-2280 et seq. delegates zoning authority to counties, independent cities, and towns, subject to planning-commission procedure and advertised public hearing under § 15.2-2285. No state floor mandates ADU permissibility, ministerial review, minimum allowed size, parking-requirement ceilings, or removal of owner-occupancy requirements. Localities can and do heavily condition or prohibit ADUs under this framework. ADU preemption bills have been introduced in the 2022, 2023, 2024, and 2025 Virginia General Assembly sessions without enactment. York County's Zoning Ordinance therefore operates without a state ceiling on local restrictions — whatever Chapter 24.1 says controls. See src/data/state-adu-research/virginia.json for the full statutory framework.
County regulatory overlays
- wetland-overlay — Applicants should always pull a parcel's RPA/RMA overlay on the county GIS viewer before siting any detached accessory dwelling; a structure inside the RPA buffer will trigger administrative-review requirements at minimum, and frequently leads to relocation of the proposed building envelope outside the buffer as the cheapest compliance path. The Virginia Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) provides statewide CBPA guidance at deq.virginia.gov/our-programs/water/chesapeake-bay, and VMRC handles tidal-wetland and subaqueous-bottom permitting at mrc.virginia.gov.
- flood-zone — FIRM maps published by FEMA are the authoritative flood-zone source; the county's GIS viewer overlays current effective FIRMs on the parcel layer. Finished-floor elevation requirements for residential construction in SFHAs typically require the lowest floor (including basement) to be at or above the base-flood elevation (BFE), with freeboard commonly imposed above BFE per local ordinance. Flood-zone status also affects flood-insurance cost under NFIP Risk Rating 2.0, which has significantly changed premium structure since its 2021-2023 rollout. Peninsula localities including York County are actively engaged in shoreline-resilience and sea-level-rise planning; applicants in coastal zones should factor long-term flood-risk trajectory into ADU siting decisions.
- historic-district — Register-listed (National or Virginia) status alone does NOT by itself create a local review requirement; only locally-designated historic-overlay district status does. However, federal preservation tax incentives and state rehabilitation tax credits (administered by the Virginia Department of Historic Resources at dhr.virginia.gov) do apply to register-listed properties and can materially improve the economics of an ADU-adjacent rehab if the property qualifies. Applicants building near the Yorktown Battlefield / Colonial Parkway should also check whether view-shed or adjacent-property considerations trigger consultation under the National Historic Preservation Act Section 106 for any federally-assisted aspect of the project.
- airport-noise-zone — Applicants building an accessory dwelling in the relevant parts of the county should check parcel status against the Airport Safety Overlay on the county GIS viewer. Height restrictions are the most common constraint for parcels within transitional surfaces; residential-use compatibility and a real-estate disclosure obligation apply within designated noise contours. The county does not prohibit residential use within noise zones but does require acknowledgement.
- other — Military compatibility planning is a recurring topic in Peninsula planning generally; the Hampton Roads Planning District Commission has published Joint Land Use Studies covering the region's installations. Applicants near NWS Yorktown should verify any Encroachment Partnership Agreement easements, ESQD exposure, or compatibility-use constraints on the county GIS viewer and with Planning Division staff before committing to a site plan for an accessory dwelling. The U.S. Navy has historically invested in encroachment-mitigation easements (Readiness and Environmental Protection Integration — REPI — program) around NWS Yorktown to reduce residential encroachment.
County permitting (unincorporated parcels)
Because York County contains no incorporated cities or towns within its boundaries, every non-federal parcel in the county is 'unincorporated' and is permitted directly by the county. The York County Planning Division (zoning compliance, subdivision review, comprehensive-plan consistency) and the York County Department of Building Regulation and Environmental Services / Building Safety and Permits (building plan review, permits, inspections) jointly administer the two-track review that any accessory-dwelling application must complete: (a) a zoning-compliance determination under Chapter 24.1 of the York County Code confirming the proposed accessory dwelling fits a permitted or conditionally-permitted category in the parcel's zoning district; and (b) a building-code plan review and inspection cycle confirming compliance with the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code (USBC), which incorporates the Virginia Residential Code and associated state-adopted supplements. For parcels where Chapter 24.1 does not permit a second dwelling by right, the applicant must first obtain a special-use permit (SUP) or special-exception approval through the Planning Commission and Board of Supervisors, or in some cases a variance through the Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA) under Va. Code § 15.2-2309. York County uses an online permit portal for building-permit intake and offers pre-application conferences with Planning staff for zoning questions.
Virginia state — ADU law and programs
State ADU law
Virginia has NOT enacted a statewide ADU preemption law. Virginia is a Dillon Rule state — localities possess only those powers expressly granted by the General Assembly — and the statutes granting zoning authority (Va. Code § 15.2-2280 et seq.) leave ADU regulation to local ordinances. ADU permission, setbacks, parking, size, and owner-occupancy rules therefore vary by county, independent city, and town. Virginia is unique in that it has 38 independent cities that function as counties (neither in nor subordinate to the surrounding county), meaning 'the county' for any given Virginia property may be an independent city rather than a true county. Several ADU preemption bills have been introduced in recent General Assembly sessions (2022 through 2025) without enactment; none have advanced past committee as of the Assembly's 2026 regular session adjournment.
State financing programs
Virginia does not operate an ADU-specific statewide loan, grant, or forgivable-loan program. Virginia Housing (formerly the Virginia Housing Development Authority, VHDA — rebranded 2020) administers general first-time-homebuyer, down-payment-assistance (DPA), mortgage-credit-certificate, and rehabilitation products that can be applied to ADU-adjacent purchases or improvements when eligibility criteria are met, but none target ADU construction as a distinct product. The Virginia Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD) administers federal HOME and CDBG pass-through funds that local jurisdictions can direct toward ADU-adjacent rehab, but there is no state-level ADU-dedicated line item. Federally available products (FHA 203(k), Fannie Mae HomeReady and HomeStyle Renovation, Freddie Mac CHOICERenovation) remain the primary ADU financing path for Virginia homeowners.
State housing programs
Virginia does not run a state-level pre-approved-ADU-plan catalog, statewide impact-fee-waiver statute for ADUs, or streamlined-review mandate. State-level programs that touch ADU-adjacent policy are coordinated primarily through the Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD) and Virginia Housing, and act by funding or assisting local jurisdictions rather than by preemption. Local ADU activity — Arlington County's Accessory Dwellings program (detached ADUs permitted since 2008, liberalized 2020), Alexandria's accessory-dwelling ordinance, Fairfax County's accessory-living-unit program, and Charlottesville's 2021 zoning-code changes — is authorized under the localities' Va. Code § 15.2-2280 zoning authority, not by state mandate.
- DHCD Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program — Federal CDBG funds administered by DHCD to eligible non-entitlement Virginia localities for community-revitalization, housing-rehab, and infrastructure projects. Not ADU-specific. Participating localities can direct CDBG funds toward housing-rehab projects where local policy supports ADUs.
- DHCD HOME Investment Partnerships Program — Federal HOME funds administered by DHCD to Virginia participating jurisdictions and non-profits for affordable-housing acquisition, rehab, and new construction. Not ADU-specific; can be directed to ADU-adjacent rehab at local discretion.
- Virginia Housing Commission — Permanent advisory commission of the General Assembly that studies housing-policy questions and recommends legislation. Has periodically studied ADU preemption and missing-middle housing without recommending statewide enactment as of 2026-04-21.
- Local ADU ordinances under Va. Code § 15.2-2280 authority — Not a state program — listed here because Virginia ADU policy is executed entirely at the locality level under the § 15.2-2280 zoning grant. A homeowner seeking to build an ADU consults the zoning ordinance of the specific county, city, or town where the parcel is located.
Federal (United States) — ADU-relevant rules and programs
Federal ADU law
The United States has no federal statute that directly regulates accessory dwelling unit entitlement or design. Land-use authority over ADUs resides with states and local governments under the traditional police power. Federal engagement is limited to financing (Fannie/Freddie/FHA/VA/USDA), flood insurance (FEMA/NFIP), and discretionary housing programs (HUD), which are recorded in sibling sections of this file.
Federal financing programs
Federal housing-finance agencies and GSEs set nationwide underwriting rules that govern whether an ADU can be financed, appraised, and counted toward mortgage qualifying income. The relevant actors are Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, FHA (HUD), VA, and USDA Rural Development.
Federal tax credits
There is no ADU-specific federal tax credit. ADUs may incidentally qualify for existing federal energy-efficiency and clean-energy tax credits when the ADU construction includes qualifying measures.
Federal housing programs
HUD administers several discretionary programs that can fund ADU-related activity at the grantee's election, but none is an ADU-specific program.
ZIP Codes
- 23690
- 23691
- 23692
- 23693
Post Office
- 1 U S Coast Guard Trn Ctr, 23690
- 126 Ballard St, 23690
- 5702 George Washington Mem Hwy, 23692