
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:
- Vancouver bowlers make their marks at HBCU Alabama A&MFort Vancouver and Hudson’s Bay grads helped Alabama A&M win its first conference bowling title in 12 years.
- Letter: ‘Don’t take the deal’Camas resident Tony Teso calls Nancy Churchill’s column a partisan recruitment pitch disguised as personal awakening.
- Letter: ‘We need more WSP visibility and aggressive driving patrols’Bob Zak urges WSP to deploy more unmarked patrol units on I-5 and I-205 in Southwest Washington.
- Letter: ‘IBR I-5 Bridge space allocation grossly unfair’Camas resident Douglas Tweet argues IBR allocates half the bridge to modes used by just 2.3% of travelers.
- State Representative John Ley files for re-election to Washington House District 18, Position 2Rep. John Ley cites I-5 tolling, a 9.9% income tax, and a $4B pension raid among his top battles in Olympia.
- County’s Commission on Aging to discuss intergenerational housing alternativesBridge Meadows and Cathedral Park CoHousing professionals join Clark County’s Commission on Aging May 18.
- Plan for delays on southbound I-5 in Clark County for guardrail repairs May 13WSDOT crews will close the left lane of southbound I-5 near Exit 11 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday.








