
Through this process, community members can weigh in on potential amendments to the County Charter, our county’s foundational governing document, and influence how Clark County operates moving forward
VANCOUVER – John Jay recently announced his candidacy for Clark County Charter Review Commissioner District Three, Position 3, which includes East Vancouver. With a deep commitment to ensuring the fair representation of all citizens and the advancement of Clark County’s future, Jay seeks to bring thoughtful, transparent, and efficient changes to our county government.
For the first time in five years, Clark County voters will elect a new 15-member Board of County Charter Review Commissioners — offering residents a rare opportunity to shape the future of our community. Through this process, community members can weigh in on potential amendments to the County Charter, our county’s foundational governing document, and influence how Clark County operates moving forward. John Jay underscores the importance of this moment and encourages community involvement.
“My goal is simple: make sure the county operates efficiently, fairly, and with the best interests of the community in mind,” said Jay “I believe we can improve how decisions are made, streamline county processes, and create a government that is responsive to all residents.”
Key Priorities for John Jay’s Candidacy:
- Improving Government Efficiency: Align county government with our community needs by streamlining operations, reducing red tape, and ensuring that it is more responsive to the public. • Strengthening Checks and Balances: Make certain that power is distributed fairly across all branches of government to prevent overreach and maintain accountability.
- Enhancing Transparency: Ensuring county processes are accessible and understandable to all residents, allowing them to be fully informed and engaged in decisions that affect their lives.
Jay currently serves on the Vancouver Planning Commission, as treasurer of his Rotary Club, and as an elected Precinct Committee Officer. His previous service includes time on the Clark County Parks Advisory Board and as Vice-Chair of the Greater Vancouver Chamber of Commerce Government and Public Affairs Committee.
With over a decade of experience in business, John specializes in marketing financial services to military families and veterans. His professional background, combined with his public service, gives him a well-rounded perspective on the needs of Clark County’s residents and businesses. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from the University of California, Berkeley, and a Master’s in Business Administration from the University of Texas at Austin, McCombs School of Business.
For more information about John Jay and his campaign for Clark County Charter Review Commission, please visit www.electjohnjay.com or Facebook at www.facebook.com/ElectJohnJay/.
Also read:
- Clark County Council discusses statement regarding ICEClark County Council members debated whether issuing a statement on ICE would ease community concerns or further complicate law enforcement operations in the county.
- Leslie Lewallen stays and fights for Washington as director of Future 42 Clark CountyFormer Camas City Councilor Leslie Lewallen is leading the Clark County chapter of Future 42, a new organization focused on policy advocacy, accountability, and engaging persuadable voters at the local and state level.
- Opinion: ‘Seeking might over right destroys representative government’Retired judge Dave Larson argues that prioritizing political power over constitutional principles has undermined representative government and calls for renewed civic responsibility.
- Letter: ‘Immigration’ resolution scheduled for this Wednesday at Clark County Council MeetingRob Anderson urges residents to closely watch an upcoming Clark County Council meeting where an immigration-related resolution and proposed rule changes are expected to be discussed.
- Opinion: The 1700-square-foot solution to Washington’s housing crisisAn opinion column arguing that Washington’s energy code has driven up housing costs and outlining how HB 2486 aims to limit those impacts for smaller, more affordable homes.








I am not impressed with the people working for Mr. Day. I have a no solicitor sign right above my doorbell and one of his workers ran rang it anyway. This prompted all three of my dogs to start barking and a raise a deafening ruckus. Even if I was inclined to talk to them I would not have been able to hear them. NO SOLICITING means do not ring my bell! If I did not invite you to my home you are a solicitor!