
Peyton to fill the seat currently held by Judge Kelli E. Osler who is retiring on Dec. 31
VANCOUVER – The Clark County Council this week appointed Megan Peyton to District Court to fill the seat currently held by Judge Kelli E. Osler who is retiring on Dec. 31.
Peyton has 19 years of experience practicing law in Clark County most recently as the supervising attorney at Vancouver Defenders. She has a bachelor’s degree in English from Western Washington University and earned her law degree from Willamette University College of Law.
“I am deeply honored to be chosen by the Clark County Council to be a member of the Clark County District Court bench,” said Peyton. “I am grateful for the trust placed in me and will work hard each day to serve our community with fairness and respect for all.”
“The county was fortunate to have several exceptional candidates for this position,” said Council Chair Sue Marshall. “On behalf of the council, congratulations to Megan Peyton and sincere appreciation to all who applied to serve.”
All six District Court seats are up for reelection in 2026.
Information provided by Clark Co. WA Communications.
Also read:
- Unnecessary, unaffordable add-ons likely to spell doom for the I-5 Bridge replacement projectThree Southwest Washington legislators argue the Interstate Bridge Replacement’s rising costs and added features threaten its viability.
- Letter: Facts over fictionBrian D. Kendall disputes claims about LEOFF 1 pensions and urges voters to focus on facts and democratic norms.
- VFD dispatched to motor vehicle accidentVancouver Fire Department responded to a truck versus SUV collision at NE 117th Avenue and NE 87th Street, extricating trapped patients and transporting three to area hospitals.
- State high school basketball: Celebrating a coaching connection at Camas and Fort VancouverCamas and Fort Vancouver saw their state playoff runs end on the same night, highlighting a unique coaching bond between Scott Thompson and James Jones.
- $1B for WA broadband gets Trump administration approvalFederal approval unlocks over $1 billion to expand high-speed internet to unserved and underserved communities across Washington.
- WA passes legislation requiring no-cost insurance for state recommended vaccinesHouse Bill 2242 shifts the trigger for no-cost vaccine insurance coverage in Washington from federal recommendations to the state Department of Health.
- Opinion: WA House Finance Committee passes income tax billRyan Frost argues that ESSB 6346, which would impose a 9.9 percent income tax, advances to the House floor despite widespread opposition and ongoing budget growth.








