
The February voters’ guide includes local ballot measures with supporting and opposing statements written by citizens
VANCOUVER ‒ Every election, the Clark County Auditor’s Office provides an online and printed voters’ guide with information about candidates and ballot measures for voters to make an informed decision when voting. The February voters’ guide includes local ballot measures with supporting and opposing statements written by citizens.
A legislative body placing a measure on the ballot can appoint a committee to write a supporting statement and another committee to write an opposing statement. But often, the Elections Office receives only a supporting statement for a local ballot measure. If the group cannot identify anyone to oppose the ballot measure, then the Elections Office staff attempts to identify citizens interested in authoring such a statement.
For the February 2024 special election, the Elections Office, as the filing officer, has identified three propositions that do not have citizens appointed to write a statement against. There are two ballot propositions from Camas School District. One proposition is for a Replacement Educational Programs and Operations Levy and the other is for a Replacement Capital Levy for Educational Technology, Health and Safety Improvements. The third ballot proposition is from Green Mountain School District for a Replacement Educational Programs and Operations Levy.
To review the complete text of the resolutions, ballot language and other resolutions for the February special election ballot, visit clarkvotes.org and follow the link to Feb. 13, 2024, Special Election Information located near the top of the page.
Any registered voter interested in writing an opposing statement is asked to contact Cathie Garber of the Clark County Elections Department at (564) 397-2345. Call soon as the deadline is 4 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 19.
“The public is best served by providing information which presents a fair and balanced debate on the merits of local measures submitted for a vote,” said Auditor Greg Kimsey. “We urge anyone interested to help us get their opposing statements to these local measures into the online voters’ guide.”
Information provided by Clark County Elections Department.
Also read:
- State Representatives McClintock and Ley answer questions at town hall in Battle GroundResidents voiced rising concerns about property taxes, school funding debates, the impact of new income tax legislation, and major costs tied to the Interstate Bridge plan.
- As Washington gets an income tax, the fight to overturn it beginsOpponents are organizing lawsuits and potential ballot measures to challenge the new 9.9% income tax on Washington households earning over $1 million.
- Battle Ground Police arrest suspect in fatal 2025 crashLaboratory results from a blood sample collected in 2025 provided probable cause for police to arrest Michael T. Smith, more than a year after the Battle Ground crash.
- Vancouver Police seeking missing personVancouver Police are searching for 62-year-old Carrie Ann Winters, who was last known to be near Frenchman’s Bar in west Vancouver. She has distinctive tattoos.
- VIDEO: WA diesel hits record $6.53, crushing truckers and school budgetsWith diesel nearing $6.53 per gallon in Washington, trucking businesses and school districts now confront sharply higher fuel expenses affecting budgets and workers.
- WA’s status solidifies as one of the most expensive places in USA new study shows Washington outpaces most states on cost of living, with metrics revealing a sharp rise in daily expenses and major metro areas ranking among the nation’s most expensive.
- Opinion: Someone explain the Democrat Party to me pleaseLars Larson criticizes Democrat politicians for shutdown threats, Homeland Security funding refusals, and positions on election laws, housing, and gun rights.








