Updated 9 Oct 2026, 3:24 am EDT. Get alerts for Cass Lake
National Weather Service; National Interagency Fire Center; U.S. EPA CyAN satellite; Michigan DHHS; Michigan DNR. Weather, warnings, fires and satellite refresh when you open the page (checked at most hourly).
Michigan DNR survey, fetched 7 Oct 2026. Not for navigation.
1,279 acres · deepest 123 ft (measured) · shoreline about 25.0 mi · clarity about 11 ft
Cass Lake is the largest of the 290 named lakes of 10 acres or more in Oakland County. By Michigan DNR survey it is the deepest of the 104 with a measured depth. Its water is clearer than 149 of the other 248 lakes in the county with satellite clarity readings. Its shoreline measures about 25.0 miles along the state outline. About 11% of its area is deeper than 69 ft.
Ranks against Oakland County lakes in Michigan hydrography, Michigan DNR lake surveys and Michigan EGLE satellite clarity; shoreline measured from the state outline. How we measure
1 public access site on Cass Lake.
Michigan DNR boating access, fetched 7 Oct 2026.
Michigan DNR has stocked Cass Lake 87 times since 1979. The most recent stocking was 29,769 walleye on 26 June 2025. Species stocked: brown trout, lake trout, northern pike, rainbow trout, redear sunfish, splake, walleye.
Latest: 26 Jun 2025: 29,769 walleye.
Source: Michigan DNR Fisheries, fetched 7 Oct 2026. How we measure
Measured from Michigan DNR contours. How we measure
Historically recorded species, from records through 1992: brook silverside, lake herring, yellow perch. Historic records, not a current survey.
Michigan Fish Atlas.
Average water clarity is about 11 ft (Secchi depth 3.3 m, satellite readings 2018–23).
Michigan EGLE satellite clarity, fetched 7 Oct 2026.
Michigan DNR survey; straight-line miles.
Cass Lake is 123 feet at its deepest point, measured by Michigan DNR survey. It covers 1,279 acres.
Yes. 1 public access site is listed: Dodge #4 State Park - Cass Lake.
Yes. Michigan DNR has stocked it 87 times since 1979, most recently 29,769 walleye on 26 June 2025.
About 98% of the lake's area is deeper than 10 feet, measured from Michigan DNR depth contours.