| Official Clark County, WA Republican Party | Representing over 350 Precincts with Precinct Committee Officers (PCO), elected by local precinct residents. |
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Make sure your ballot was accepted and not challenged! Go to Vote.WA.GOV to check. |
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Clark County’s election results offer encouraging bright spots: seven of nine charter amendment results align with CCRP recommendations, led by strong support for annual county reporting (87.27%), council term limits (82.82%), and budget transparency (73.49%). Voters also backed tax safeguards and independent performance audits. All seven aligned amendments received approval from a majority of everyone who returned a ballot, even accounting for undervotes. While these results remain unofficial, they show broad support for greater accountability, transparency, and fiscal oversight. UNOFFICIAL RESULTS - https://results.votewa.gov/results/public/clark-county-wa/elections/20261103 Last Updated Saturday, November 7, 2026 at 4:34:51 AM
Next Update Expected Monday, November 9, 2026 at 3:00:00 PM |
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CCRP-Endorsed or Recommended Candidates Leading in Latest Verified Results — November 7, 2026 | Candidate | Office | Vote Share | Lead |
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| Peter Van Nortwick | Clark County Assessor | 70.52% | 82,098 votes |
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| Scott G. Weber | Clark County Clerk | 59.60% | 37,998 votes |
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| Michelle Belkot | Clark County Council, District 2 | 52.27% | 1,847 votes |
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| Peter Abbarno | State Representative, LD 20, Position 1 | 65.45% | 24,431 votes |
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| Ed Orcutt | State Representative, LD 20, Position 2 | 62.75% | 20,133 votes |
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| Sean O’Donnell | Washington Supreme Court, Position 4 | 50.90% | 45,378 votes |
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Results are unofficial. A lead does not necessarily indicate a called race. |
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Election Aftermath, Some Good News Rob breaks down the election results and shows how there was some good news, mainly the Charter Review amendments that were approved. Also, the County Manager attempted to pass big raises for top managers and deputies but it was pulled at the last minute. The raises were planned for Election Day, when most people were distracted, but were postponed because of the attention to the move and because a couple of Councilors were absent, making the approval unlikely. |
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Clark County Charter Review - Initial Ideas for 2027 Charter Amendments The Charter Review Commission is beginning its process for considering amendments to the Clark County Charter that would appear on the 2027 general election ballot. This process is expected to take up the next few months of work for the Charter Review Commission. The Commission will be meeting on the following dates in 2026:
October 28
Tuesday, November 10
Thursday, December 3
December 16 https://clark.wa.gov/charter/charter-review-commission-2026-2027 |
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Statement from Chairman Rep. JimWalsh
on WA's Midterm Election returns, thus far.
"We're very happy that the people have agreed to protect girls' sports in Washington. And late ballots may push the initiative to restore the Parents' Bill of Rights over 50 percent. "Finally, we're happy that the State Supreme Court will have at least one independent voice. That's a start. "The rest of the country may have seen a 'blue wave.' In Washington, it was a blue trickle." Read More at https://x.com/WAGOP |
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The Election Is Over. Washington Can Do Better. | Todd Myers |
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00:46 - Income tax vote and the state budget
01:51 - Voters' pamphlet claims
02:35 - Seattle sales taxes and working families
03:19 - Parental notification and girls sports
04:35 - Washington's tax competitiveness
05:32 - Tax reform and a spending cap
05:49 - After the election: what's next?
06:16 - Local leadership and Spokane recovery
06:43 - Public safety and homelessness
07:03 - Education tax credits and Mead schools
08:21 - Tax transparency and local partnerships
09:05 - Finding common ground across parties
09:41 - A report card for Washington's future
11:01 - A more affordable, livable Washington
11:28 - Supporting WPC and closing thoughts |
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City Of Vancouver Seeks Next Police Chief To understand the community’s needs and expectations for its next police chief, the city has developed a survey to gather thoughts and questions for the candidates regarding the attributes and leadership qualities the community values. The feedback will help identify a pool of candidates who reflect the community's needs. The anonymous survey is located on Be Heard Vancouver and is open through Nov. 30. The most frequently asked questions will be posed to applicants during panel interviews and a candidate forum with finalists in January. Read More |
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