Brady is a census-designated place (CDP) in Grays Harbor County, Washington, United States. The population was 676 at the 2010 census.

Brady was named in praise of John Brady, an before settler in the Chehalis Valley. Brady had a farm on a mile north of the gift location of the Brady Food Mart.

The Chehalis River valley south of Brady was the first part of this Place to be settled, by the Smith, Twidwell and Foster families in the late 19th century. Andrew Jackson Smith arranged his 640-acre (260 ha) homestead dawn in 1851. The Smith, Foster and Twidwill families are everything related. At that become old the Chehalis River was the on your own means of transportation in and out of the area, so these homesteads were staked out on the riverfront. Subsequent road construction led in the 1930s to paving through Brady of a two-lane highway, at the epoch called Highway 410, connecting the Pacific coast with U.S. Highway 101 at Olympia. This road is now referred to as the Monte-Elma Road. A four-lane, divided freeway connecting Interstate 5 at Olympia to Aberdeen was built through the Brady Place in the mid-1960s. The section passing through the Brady area is allocation of U.S. Route 12.

The greater Brady Place relates to the boundaries of the now-defunct Brady college district, bounded on the east by the Satsop River, on the north by the Grays Harbor County line, on the south by the Chehalis River, and upon the west by the boundary following the Montesano School District at Camp Creek. Today, these boundaries in financial credit to correspond to Grays Harbor Fire District No. 2, which is served by the Brady Volunteer Fire Department.