Using the Zoom platform, Sen. Paul Harris and Reps. Kevin Waters and David Stuebe will give constituents an opportunity to learn more about the 2025 legislative session
The state lawmakers serving Skamania County, Camas, Washougal, part of Vancouver, and parts of rural Clark County, including Battle Ground, Yacolt, and Hockinson, will hold a virtual town hall meeting from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 13.
Using the Zoom platform, Sen. Paul Harris and Reps. Kevin Waters and David Stuebe will give constituents an opportunity to learn more about the 2025 legislative session, which is scheduled to end on April 27.
In addition to reviewing some of the bills that have passed in the Senate and House of Representatives, and providing an update on their own legislation, the three 17th Legislative District lawmakers also plan to answer attendees’ questions and address their concerns.
Those who wish to participate in the meeting must register for the event online at https://tinyurl.com/TownHallLD17
Harris, R-Vancouver, serves as the ranking Republican on the Senate Early Learning and K-12 Education Committee, and is on the Environment, Energy, and Technology; Health and Long-Term Care; and Transportation committees.
Waters, R-Stevenson, is the ranking Republican on the House State Government and Tribal Relations Committee, and serves on the Capital Budget, Technology, Economic Development and Veterans, and Rules committee.
Stuebe, R-Washougal, is the assistant ranking Republican on the House Local Government Committee, and serves on the Health Care and Wellness, Environment and Energy, and Transportation committees.
Information provided by Washington State House Republicans, houserepublicans.wa.gov
Also read:
- Fort Vancouver athletics improving under partnership with Trico League
Fort Vancouver High School athletics are showing measurable gains in competition and participation during the second year of a partnership competing in the Class 1A Trico League. - Opinion: Inviting courts into health care policy discussion
Elizabeth New (Hovde) warns that Senate Joint Resolution 8206 could invite lawsuits by placing vague health care mandates into Washington’s Constitution. - Opinion: 24 States In. Washington Out? $732 Million Lost?
Vicki Murray argues Washington risks forfeiting $732 million in federal education funding if state leaders do not opt into the federal tax-credit scholarship program. - C-TRAN offering free service on Transit Equity Day, Feb. 4
C-TRAN will offer free service across its entire system on February 4 in observance of Transit Equity Day, honoring the legacy of Rosa Parks. - City of Battle Ground prepares for 75th Anniversary Celebration
The City of Battle Ground is marking the 75th anniversary of its incorporation with a year-long series of community activities and celebrations planned throughout 2026. - Opinion: Nationwide strike in support of illegals and opposing the rule of law?
Lars Larson argues that a reported nationwide strike reflects opposition to immigration enforcement and the rule of law, criticizing political leaders and media coverage. - POLL: Should councilors serving on boards be required to vote the way the full council decides?
A new poll asks whether Clark County councilors serving on boards should be required to vote in line with the full council’s position or retain independent judgment.
