Clark County, WA Republican Party

Online Convention News

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Click here to see our - State Delegate Candidates

Innovation finds a way.

Here's what your Clark County Republican Party is doing to ensure that there is legitimacy in the political process. 
The Washington State Republican Party has developed some online voting tools to help all 39 counties to hold their county conventions online.  They are training us on how to do this and we look forward to using the system on April 4th. 
The Rules Committee, chaired by Joe Wagner, has begun developing rules that will work with an electronic convention.  This is vitally important, because it is very challenging to be true to Robert's Rules while everyone is in a different location.  (How does every delegate get recognized appropriately?  How can we have a sense of the will of the convention with just teleconferencing, webinar chat rooms, etc?)  However, we will do our best to ensure that everyone's voices are heard, and the will of the delegates is upheld.
There is one question that I have heard a few times: Why should I become a delegate to the state convention?  Do we even need to send any delegates to the state convention?  We already know that President Trump is going to be the nominee for 2020.  Here is my personal response.
Read more: Online Convention News

CCRP County Convention April 4, 2020

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04
Apr
2020

CCRP County Convention Online

 Saturday, 04/04/20
if you were elected to the county
convention and need to register,
click here.
 
Read more: CCRP County Convention April 4, 2020

Washington Republican Gubernatorial Primary Candidates

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The 2020 Washington gubernatorial election will be held on November 3, 2020, to elect the governor of Washington. The top-two primary will be August 4,2020.

Read More about the candidates here.

Washington State Republican gubernatorial candidates that have filed with the PDC with a summary,  links to their websites , and local contact information for a field representative. This is presented as an aide for your research and possible volunteer opportunities.

Our Next CCRCC Central Committee Meeting

06
Jun
2020

CCRCC Central Committee Meeting

Saturday, 06/06/20
Bethel Church

Registration:9:00 a.m.
Call to order: 10:00 a.m.

The Clark County Republican Central Committee (CCRCC) is the ruling body of the Clark County Republican Party and is governed by Washington State RCWs and the CCRCC bylaws. Our purpose is stated in our our bylaws and reflected in our core principles and our platform.

The membership of the CCRCC is made up of elected and appointed precinct committee officers and CCRCC board members. The Clark County Republican Party is made up of any and all residents who identify as Republicans and reside within Clark County, Washington.

We are a ‘Big Tent’ party and welcome your participation. If you are interested in joining our party or becoming a precinct committee officer, please contact us today!

Core Principles of Clark County Republican Party

What are the “Core Principles” of the Clark County Republican Party?

The Clark County Republican Party is a big-tent party, run by its elected Precinct Committee Officers (the “Central Committee”).  There are 287 precincts in Clark County and as of this writing approximately 200 of them have Precinct Committee Officers (“PCOs”) who are elected by their neighbors in their own neighborhoods.

While PCOs have differing opinions on a variety of issues, there are other issues which have nearly universal support and tend to bind us together.  The “Core Principles” is an actual mechanism we created within our bylaws to identify the unifying principles with which we find broad agreement.

There are some very important things to know about this process to avoid misunderstanding what our list of “Core Principles” is and what it is not.

  • It is NOT a complete list — it is an ongoing and evolving process.  The absence of an important matter does not mean it already has been or will not yet be considered.  This is a slow and deliberative, long term process to identify the unifying principles held among people with diverse ideas on many subjects.
  • It is NOT a platform.

    Platforms have in the past been developed by committees, and should be but have not always even been adopted at our conventions.

    Even when the conventions adopt platforms it is only by a simple majority vote — there is no high bar requiring super-majorities of agreement therefore a platform is not always unifying.

    Platform planks often address detailed policy issues and current events.  Core principles are envisioned as addressing timeless principles we desire to advocate and/or protect.

  • They are proposed by PCOs, or by future county convention delegates — a 100% grassroots endeavor, NEVER enacted by committee.
  • They are intentionally very difficult to pass.

    In order to be considered at a quarterly meeting, a majority of PCOs must have already agreed at a prior meeting to put them on the agenda.  Therefore there is always a three month advance notice of consideration of any Core Principle.

    Regular Central Committee Meetings (“CCRCC Meetings”) require 25% of the PCOs to be present in order to conduct any business (a 25% “quorum”).  In order for any Core Principle to be considered for adoption, a super-quorum of 40% is required.

    Most questions at CCRCC meetings are decided by a simple majority vote (50% +1).  Some questions require a 2/3s super-majority.  However, Core Principles require an even higher super-majority – a 75% vote in order to be adopted.  This is an extremely high bar.  If 75% of a body can agree on something, it is pretty much a matter around which people can unite.  For example, amending the US Constitution requires agreement of 75% of the states, so we thought a 75% core principle requirement, while daunting, was appropriate for this endeavor.

  • Core Principles should have the following characteristics:

    One sentence.

    Address principles and not specific policy.

    Self-explanatory — i.e. not require additional explanation to understand.

Grassroots PCOs worked very hard to implement this process and help it gain acceptance within the party culture.  Those who have promoted this know that unity cannot be achieved by edict, but by mutual respect and action.  It is our hope that the Clark County Republican Central Committee (CCRCC) will continue to build upon this list of principles with due diligence and deliberation, so as to develop a Republican Party Brand which will be an example to our community in Clark County and also an example to other communities across the state.

At our August 21st, 2014 meeting, four of the proposed seven Core Principles were adopted, each by an overwhelming majority.  All which failed to receive the required 75% vote did exceed simple majorities, but require more work to achieve more universal support.  In other words — the process worked!  With all this in mind, here are the first ever adopted Core Principles of the Clark County Republican Party — the beginning of an ongoing work which we hope will rally like minded citizens across Clark County to join us in our efforts to preserve our freedom, our individual Liberty, and the opportunities which the USA has historically afforded to ourselves and our posterity.

Having Achieved the Necessary 75% Super-Majority Vote of Precinct Committee Officers on August 21, 2014, Following are the First Adopted;

Core Principles of the Clark County Republican Party:

  • EQUALITY UNDER LAW–Public officials should not exempt themselves from our laws or regulations.
  • ACCOUNTABILITY–Public officials should be held accountable to their oath of office, regardless of party affiliation.
  • SANCTITY OF LIFE–Human life, regardless of age, has the right to legal protection.
  • MINIMAL GOVERNMENT–Government’s powers should be minimal, clearly defined, and honestly interpreted.

Clark County Republican Party Platform

2016 Clark County Republican Party Platform

Purpose

This platform is a statement of the goals and purposes of the Clark County Republican Party; it is an action plan on policy matters.  These are the principles that define the proper role of government, the limits to its reach to protect our freedom, while addressing current issues.  We dedicate time, talent, and efforts to electing those candidates who represent these principles and commit to implementing them into public policy

Individual Rights

The proper role of government is to protect life, liberty, and property.  Our God-given unalienable rights are acknowledged by the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution.

  1. Repeal laws that establish special privileges of one group or segment of the citizenry over others.
  2. Pass legislation defining the origin of life to be at conception and giving the unborn full protection under the law.
  3. Support the repeal of laws that infringe on the rights of the people to keep and bear arms.

Property Rights

Private Property is the legal and personal ownership of title or exclusive right to the control of property, protected by our Constitution.

  1. We support the Washington State Constitution’s protection of individual private property rights as a core function of state, county, and local government.  Property rights must be reinforced and upheld.
  2. We support the U.S. Constitution’s priority of individual private property rights over collective policy such as environmental mandates or government tax-based interests.  These priorities must be re-established and maintained.
  3. We support repealing the Washington State Growth Management Act, which is an outgrowth of United Nations Agenda 21 and infringes on private property rights protected  by the Fifth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.
  4. We support due process and right of appeal regarding private property ownership and utilization. These must be strengthened and upheld to protect individuals against government intrusion.
  5. We support compensation to property owners for all loss of use or lost market value due to environmental and/or regulatory mandates.
  6. We believe the natural resources derived from personal private property are not owned by the government and shall not be usurped, taxed or otherwise infringed upon by any governmental agency.

Healthcare

We believe government intervention creates undesired consequences that aggravate the problem. Control of healthcare dollars needs to be returned to individuals and families to affirm their freedom to make healthcare decisions that are best for themselves.

  1. Repeal the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.
  2. Enact tort reform.
  3. Enact legislation to allow healthcare policies to be sold across state lines to promote competition in the healthcare industry.
  4. Allow open competition for hospitals like any other industry.

Education

We believe education should prepare our children to enter adulthood with the knowledge, skills, and abilities necessary to be competitive in a global economy and market. Parents must have the primary right, responsibility, and choice in the education of their children.

  1. We support charter schools, home schooling, or public and private schools, giving parents the right to choose where to educate their children.
  2. We oppose education and information in schools regarding the promotion of sexual behaviors and alternative lifestyles. We believe in parental authority over moral issues.
  3. We believe that funding emphasis should be in the classroom and not in administration.
  4. Eliminate Federal Dept of Education and remove any authority that the federal government has over education.

Economic Freedom

We believe that economic freedom is essential to a free society. History has proven that a free market system is the best available vehicle to promote prosperity for all individuals and society as a whole.

  1. Repeal crony capitalism and other anti-capitalist laws that pick winners and losers.
  2. Return government to its proper role of providing a legal framework in which voluntary trade is protected.
  3. Return the minting and regulation of the dollar to Congress by disbanding the Federal Reserve System.
  4. Return the dollar to a gold standard to stabilize its value and prevent artificial inflation.
  5. We support a right-to-work law so that no one shall be required to join a union to secure employment.
  6. The Clark County Republican Party strongly opposes Socialism both as an ideology and as a way of governance at any level of government.

Government Reform

We believe that governments should be held to the highest moral standards functioning within their proper boundaries.

  1. Freeze compensation levels of all federal non-military government employees and elected officials until a balanced federal budget is passed through the authority of Congress.
  2. Disband collective bargaining for all government employees.
  3. Repeal all Executive actions that usurp the authority of Congress, or alter the effect of law.
  4. End the dependency state by fulfilling the existing obligations while responsibly phasing out unsustainable social programs.  Social Security and Medicare monies paid into shall only be spent on Social Security and Medicare, as well as the interest earned by that money.  Monies previously removed from Social Security and Medicare will be returned to their funds.
  5. Support term limits to be set on senators and representatives for the total number of years that they can serve.
  6. Former members of Congress will not receive special benefits after their term of office is over.
  7. Hold politicians accountable for laws they enact which contravene state and federal constitutions.
  8. Sharia law shall have no influence on laws within Washington State.
  9. We favor local controls and governance close to the people. Community problems are best avoided or resolved through families, local agencies, schools, churches, and charities.

Transportation

A robust highway system is necessary for prosperity and commerce in the State of Washington.

  1. We support the creation of new and expanded roadway infrastructure to reduce traffic congestion as the top priority of the WA DOT.
  2. We adamantly oppose adding tolls to the state highway system; it is double taxation.
  3. Fuel taxes shall be used for the purpose of road and infrastructure construction and maintenance, and not be diverted to subsidize mass transit.

Spending and Taxes

Elected officials have a responsibility to control taxation and eliminate wasteful and inappropriate government spending.  Spending must be aligned with priorities of government, as defined by the state and federal constitutions.

  1. Eliminate all unnecessary and unconstitutional programs and spending.
  2. We support cutting the Federal budget, capping spending to a percentage of GDP and adding a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution.
  3. We support requiring a 2/3 majority of the Washington State legislature to vote for any tax increase.
  4. We oppose a state income tax.
  5. Repeal the 16th Amendment.  Citizens of a free country deserve a tax system which does not require disclosure of their personal financial affairs in order to pay their taxes.
  6. We support openness and transparency in governmental and fiscal decision making, including third party audits to assure tax dollars are being spent appropriately.

National Sovereignty and Defense

We believe strongly in preserving the principles of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness that are the foundation of this nation. Therefore, we endorse policies that will protect our national sovereignty, strength, and pride.

  1. Secure the borders of the United States against invasion and illegal border crossings.
  2. Enact law making English the official language of local, regional, and state government of the United States of America.
  3. Enact reforms to safeguard public monies from being used for any persons that are not United States citizens, except for emergency humanitarian aid.
  4. Clarify federal law on birthright citizenship so that children born of illegal aliens in the United States are not automatically granted citizenship.
  5. Reject any compromise of our national values in treaties.
  6. Reform the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to ensure the best possible care for our veterans.
  7. Forbid our military to serve under the United Nations or wear the United Nations uniform.
  8. Get the United States out of the UN and then get the UN out of the United States.
  9. Revitalize the State Militia by removing limits to citizens arming and training to that end with Sheriffs linked to the militia.

Crime / Justice

We believe that the strength of our nation lies with individuals and that each person’s dignity and freedom are sacred; that belief is threatened by increased violence and crime in society.

  1. Increase penalties for identity theft.
  2. Increase penalties for hiring or smuggling illegal aliens.
  3. Return prisons to penal institutions by removing societal luxuries and mandating inmates work to pay off the costs of their incarceration and the administration of justice.
  4. Sentences for violations of the law should include three phases: penalty, restitution, and restoration.

This platform was adopted by the delegates at the county convention, March 12, 2016.

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Republican Office Holders in Clark County, Washington

Federal

President  Donald J. Trump

3rd Congressional District
Jaime Herrera Beutler

Vancouver Office:

O.O. Howard House (Officers’ Row)
750 Anderson Street, Suite B
Vancouver, WA 98661
Phone: (360) 695-6292
Fax: (360) 695-6197

Statewide Office

Kim WymanWashington Secretary of State: Kim Wyman

Kim Wyman is Washington’s 15th Secretary of State, currently serving her first term. Elected in 2012, she is the second female Secretary of State in Washington history and the only woman in statewide executive office.

Prior to being sworn into this office, Kim served as Thurston County Elections Director and was elected County Auditor in 2001, overseeing the county’s elections, licensing, recording and financial services. During her tenure, the Thurston County Auditor’s Office won many awards for significant innovations in county government. Kim has actively participated in multiple state and national work groups and committees, helping make Washington a national leader in elections administration.

As Secretary, Kim heads one of the most diverse offices in state government. Her responsibilities include overseeing elections, corporation and charity filings, the Washington State Library, Washington Talking Book & Braille Library, the State Archives, and a number of special programs including the Combined Fund Drive for charitable giving by public employees, the Address Confidentiality Program to protect victims of domestic violence and stalking, and the Domestic Partnership Registry. Legacy Washington’s oral history program and special exhibits, tell the state’s intriguing stories.

Secretary Wyman serves on the executive board of the National Association of Secretaries of State as Western States Vice President. She was selected as a Rodel Fellow at The Aspen Institute in 2013 and is a past president of the Washington State Association of County Auditors.

She has received numerous awards, including the Woman of Distinction Award from the Pacific Peaks Girl Scout Council and the Washington State University President’s Award for Leadership. During the 2014 legislative session, the Washington State Senate included Wyman in a resolution honoring women trailblazers in government.

Secretary Wyman promotes civility and civic engagement and is committed to connecting people with their government. Kim enjoys mentoring students and participates in leadership development organizations, including the Jennifer Dunn Leadership Institute, the American Legion Auxiliary’s Girls State programs, and the YMCA Youth Legislature Program. She is an advocate for our service members and their families, our returning veterans and the Washington Youth Academy. Kim promotes libraries, including the State Library, and advocates for preservation and teaching of our history and traditions, teaching of civics education, and volunteerism in our communities.

She serves on the boards of the Washington State Historical Society and TVW, the state’s version of C-SPAN. She is a member of the Lacey Rotary Club and takes part in numerous civic activities and non-profit work.

Kim is a graduate of California State University, Long Beach and holds a Master’s Degree in Public Administration from Troy State University. She is a Certified Elections and Registration Administrator (CERA) from The Elections Center and Auburn University.

Kim and her Ranger husband John came to Washington when he was assigned to the 2/75 Ranger Battalion at (then) Fort Lewis after being stationed in Ansbach, Germany.

The Wymans reside in Thurston County with their two children. Secretary Wyman enjoys running, Zumba, and weightlifting.

State Senate

Legislative District 14:

Senator Curtis King. 

Olympia Office:
305 John A. Cherberg Building
PO Box 40414
Olympia, WA 98504-0414
(360) 786-7626

Legislative District 17:

Senator Lynda Wilson

418 John L. O’Brien Building
P.O. Box 40600
Olympia, WA 98504-0600
(360) 786-7994 Email

Legislative District 18:

Senator Ann Rivers

405 Legislative Building
PO Box 40418
Olympia, WA 98504-0418
(360) 786-7634

Legislative District 20:

Senator John Braun

103 Irv Newhouse Building
PO Box 40420
Olympia, WA 98504-0420
(360) 786-7638

State Representatives

Legislative District 14:

Representative Chris Corry

425 John L. O’Brien Building
PO Box 40600
Olympia, WA 98504-0600
(360) 786-7810 Email

Representative Gina Mosbrucker (formerly McCabe)

431 John L. O’Brien Building
PO Box 40600
Olympia, WA 98504-0600
(360) 786-7856

Legislative District 17:

Representative Paul Harris

403 John L. O’Brien Building
PO Box 40600
Olympia, WA 98504-0600
(360) 786-7976 Email

Representative Vicki Kraft

418 John L. O’Brien Building
PO Box 40600
Olympia, WA 98504
(360) 786 – 7994 Email

Legislative District 18:

Representative Larry Hoff

122B Legislative Building
PO Box 40600
Olympia, WA 98504-0600
(360) 786-7812 Email

Representative Brandon Vick

469 John L. O’Brien Building
PO Box 40600
Olympia, WA 98504-0600
(360) 786-7850 Email

Legislative District 20:

Representative Richard DeBolt

335C Legislative Building
PO Box 40600
Olympia, WA 98504-0600
(360) 786-7896 Email

Representative Ed Orcutt

408 John L. O’Brien Building
PO Box 40600
Olympia, WA 98504-0600
(360) 786-7990 Email

County

Board of Clark County Councilors

Council Chair

Eileen Quiring (R)
Elected: 2016
1300 Franklin Street, Sixth Floor
PO Box 5000
Vancouver, WA 98666-5000
Phone: (360) 397-2232 Email

District 2 
Julie Olson (R)
Elected: 2015
1300 Franklin Street, Sixth Floor
PO Box 5000
Vancouver, WA 98666-5000
Phone: (360) 397-2232 Email

District 3 
John Blom (R)
Elected: 2016
1300 Franklin Street, Sixth Floor
PO Box 5000
Vancouver, WA 98666-5000
Phone: (360) 397-2232 Email

District 4
Gary Medvigy (R)
Elected:2019
1300 Franklin Street, Sixth Floor
PO Box 5000
Vancouver, WA 98666-5000
Phone: (360) 397-2232 Email

Clark County Assessor

Peter Van Nortwick (R)
Elected: 2014
Term: 2015-2018
Clark County Assessor
1300 Franklin Street, Second Floor
PO Box 5000
Vancouver, WA 98666-5000
Phone: (360) 397-2391
Email: 

Clark County Auditor

Greg Kimsey (R)
Elected: 2014
Term: 2015-2018
Clark County Auditor
1300 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor
PO Box 5000
Vancouver, WA 98666-5000
Phone: (360) 397-2241
Email: 

Clark County Clerk

Scott Weber (R)
Elected: 2014
Term: 2015-2018
Clark County Courthouse
1200 Franklin Street
PO Box 5000
Vancouver, WA 98666-5000
Phone: (360) 397-2292
Email: 

Clark County Sheriff

Chuck E. Atkins (R)
Elected: 2014
Term: 2015-2018
Law Enforcement Center
707 West 13th Street
PO Box 410
Vancouver, WA 98666
Phone: (360) 397-2366
Email: 

City

City Councils in Clark County

The City office holder data is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as endorsement by The Clark County Republican Party.

PCO

Clark County Precinct Committee Officers

The Clark County Republican Party decision making body is the Clark County Republican Central Committee, made up of Precinct Committee Officers (PCOs), who are elected by you or appointed by the county chairman. PCOs elect the party leadership and make endorsement decisions for the party.

Your PCO is one of your neighbors, and is your primary point of contact for the Party. If you have questions or concerns, your PCO is able to put you in contact with the people or elected officials who can make a difference. They usually know the candidates personally and can give you their opinions based on personal knowledge.

Don't know what voting precinct you are in? Find it HERE.

PCO

Clark County Republican Party has 305 registered members

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Leg District
First Name
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Ruth Ann Hughes
Precinct 100
LD 49
Ruth Ann
Hughes
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Precinct 102
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Kathy Mcdonald
Precinct 104
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Kathy
Mcdonald
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Precinct 106
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Precinct 108
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Precinct 110
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Precinct 112
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Donald Olson
Precinct 113
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Precinct 120
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Precinct 125
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Aaron Carson
Precinct 130
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Aaron
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Precinct 135
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Steven Nelson
Precinct 147
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Steven
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Kathy Metzger
Precinct 150
LD 49
Kathy
Metzger
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Kiki Bittner
Precinct 153
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Kiki
Bittner
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Jimmy Johnson
Precinct 160
LD 49
Jimmy
Johnson
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Precinct 170
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Precinct 171
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Tony Fox
Precinct 173
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Tony
Fox
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Precinct 175
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Precinct 177
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Andrey Zarubin
Precinct 180
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Andrey
Zarubin
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Precinct 185
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Precinct 190
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Mark Engleman
Precinct 195
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Steve Prastka
Precinct 200
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Steve
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Dan Clark
Precinct 220
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Clark
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Ann Donnelly
Precinct 225
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David Funk
Precinct 240
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Anita Gillingham
Precinct 245
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Chuck Doyle
Precinct 250
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Jett Hoskins
Precinct 255
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Scott VanGelder
Precinct 257
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Linda Langdon
Precinct 260
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Linda
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Precinct 290
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Jennifer Duvall
Precinct 294
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Wilma Jackson
Precinct 296
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Wilma
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Terese Boyer
Precinct 320
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John Hallinen
Precinct 327
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Precinct 328
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Lewis Gerhardt
Precinct 330
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Precinct 331
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Penny Ross
Precinct 335
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David Wright
Precinct 336
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David
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Carolyn Crain
Precinct 337
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Carolyn
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Robert Butler
Precinct 338
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Robert
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Precinct 339
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Josh Jones
Precinct 340
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Lyle Cabe
Precinct 350
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Lyle
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Skyler Amato
Precinct 360
LD 49
Skyler
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Precinct 365
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Precinct 370
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Precinct 371
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Precinct 390
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Thomas Higdon
Precinct 391
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Precinct 392
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Nick Cotton
Precinct 395
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Bruce Samuelson
Precinct 400
LD 49
Bruce
Samuelson
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David Silliman
Precinct 410
LD 49
David
Silliman
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Jack Crawford
Precinct 415
LD 49
Jack
Crawford
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Lisa Ross
Precinct 420
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Lisa
Ross
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VACANT 423 VACANT 423
Precinct 423
LD 49
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Precinct 424
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Anthony Gomez
Precinct 425
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Anthony
Gomez
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Carol Brown
Precinct 426
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Carol
Brown
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Brian Gellatly
Precinct 430
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Brian
Gellatly
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Jim West
Precinct 432
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Jim
West
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Precinct 434
LD 17
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Greg Seifert
Precinct 435
LD 49
Greg
Seifert
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VACANT 436 VACANT 436
Precinct 436
LD 17
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Mike Gaston
Precinct 440
LD 18
Mike
Gaston
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Benjamin Brewer
Precinct 441
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Benjamin
Brewer
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Pam Peiper
Precinct 444
LD 18
Pam
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Thomas Vick
Precinct 445
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Thomas
Vick
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Precinct 447
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Andy Valentine
Precinct 448
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Michael Ware
Precinct 449
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Michael
Ware
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VACANT 450 VACANT 450
Precinct 450
LD 18
VACANT 450
VACANT
Ryan Hart
Precinct 451
LD 18
Ryan
Hart
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Robert Kerr
Precinct 452
LD 18
Robert
Kerr
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Steve Douglas
Precinct 453
LD 49
Steve
Douglas
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VACANT 455 VACANT 455
Precinct 455
LD 18
VACANT 455
VACANT
William Black
Precinct 456
LD 18
William
Black
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Mary Graham
Precinct 458
LD 18
Mary
Graham
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Jon Anderson
Precinct 460
LD 49
Jon
Anderson
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Marlene Adams
Precinct 470
LD 49
Marlene
Adams
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VACANT 479 VACANT 479
Precinct 479
LD 18
VACANT 479
VACANT
Robert Watkins
Precinct 480
LD 18
Robert
Watkins
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VACANT 481 VACANT 481
Precinct 481
LD 18
VACANT 481
VACANT
VACANT 483 VACANT 483
Precinct 483
LD 17
VACANT 483
VACANT
Julie Olson
Precinct 484
LD 17
Julie
Olson
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VACANT 485 VACANT 485
Precinct 485
LD 18
VACANT 485
VACANT
VACANT 487 VACANT 487
Precinct 487
LD 17
VACANT 487
VACANT
Lauren Koch
Precinct 490
LD 18
Lauren
Koch
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VACANT 491 VACANT 491
Precinct 491
LD 18
VACANT 491
VACANT
Samantha Beeler
Precinct 500
LD 18
Samantha
Beeler
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Mail to:
PO Box 205
Vancouver, WA 98666

360-695-1609