

The unprovoked attack appears to have been performed by a group that is calling themselves ‘Queer Liberation 161’
On Monday morning (Dec. 11), it was discovered that the Clark County Republican Party (CCRP) headquarters office was vandalized. The unprovoked attack appears to have been performed by a group that is calling themselves “Queer Liberation 161,” according to a statement provided by the CCRP.
Obscene graffiti was sprayed on the office building and the vandals glued propaganda fliers about Palestine across the windows, leaving a big mess for volunteers to come and clean up. Neighboring tenants said they had seen the vandalism the day prior, revealing that it had to have happened early Sunday morning or late Saturday night.
Phrases including “Antifa is sexy” and “F*** Trump” were sprayed across the windows.
“People who conduct themselves in this manner have no desire for tolerance and discourse outside of their own ideals,’’ read the CCRP statement, distributed by Chairman Matt Bumala Tuesday. “They simply want chaos, destruction and violence against people and organizations that don’t agree with them.


“We saw this behavior leading up to the 2020 election and it appears groups like this are crossing the river from Portland into our backyard in an attempt to intimidate Republicans,’’ the statement continued. “While it is our wish for peace and civil discourse, it is not lost on us the reality that this type of activity from them will most likely become more frequent as we get closer to election season next year.
“Regardless, the Clark County Republican Party will continue to do good work and fight for the causes, values and candidates that we support – peacefully,’’ the statement added. “The ballot boxes will be waiting for the citizens of the county, state and country to determine what kind of society we want to live in.’’
Also read:
- Letter: Part One – Inside Ridgefield School District’s failure to protect studentsA Ridgefield parent and Rob Anderson describe how student complaints against a high school coach were handled by the school district.
- As pennies disappear, Washington must address how retailers make changeWashington lawmakers are considering legislation that would require cash purchases to be rounded to the nearest nickel as pennies are phased out.
- Opinion: Business is already leaving WashingtonMark Harmsworth argues that recent and proposed tax policies are pushing Washington businesses to consider leaving the state.
- Lawmakers from 17th District to host virtual town hall on Wednesday (Feb. 18)Lawmakers from the 17th Legislative District will host a virtual town hall to discuss the 2026 legislative session and answer constituent questions.
- CMAC welcomes guest to talk about his experience as a combat photographer in VietnamDennis Fisher shared stories and photographs from his service as a Marine Corps combat photographer in Vietnam during a recent CMAC breakfast.
- Battle Ground Police investigate fatal auto/pedestrian collisionAn adult male pedestrian died after being struck by a vehicle in a Battle Ground Walmart parking lot, with police saying the driver remained on scene and no impairment is suspected.
- Vancouver Police investigate fatality collisionVancouver Police are investigating a vehicle versus pedestrian collision on NE 162nd Avenue near NE Poplar Street that resulted in a fatality.








