The annual brochure provides contact information for all of your elected officials
Want to contact your local city or county councilor and let them know what you think?
Or perhaps you have a question for a school board director or a port or utility commissioner?
Wherever you live in Clark County, the League of Women Voters’ annual “They Represent You!” brochure provides contact information for all of your elected officials.
“The League mission is ‘empowering voters and defending democracy’ and central to that mission is for people to be able to reach out and communicate with their elected officials,” said local League President Nancy Halvorson.
“Our brochure provides that information all in one place. Publishing that information in our ‘They Represent You!’ is one way we can support people engaging with the people they elect.”
The free brochure can be viewed and printed on the LWV Clark County website at https://lwvclarkcounty.org/ The document is best printed horizontally, and although it can be read on an 8½- by 11-inch page, it is best reproduced on an 11- by 17-inch sheet. The update includes results from the November 2022 election.
Paper copies will soon be available at your local library and elsewhere. For more information, email lwvclarkcounty.org
Information provided by League of Women Voters Clark County.
Also read:
- Save Vancouver Streets will make its argument before Washington State Court of Appeals
Save Vancouver Streets will argue before the WA Court of Appeals on Sept. 11 after collecting 6,500 signatures. - VIDEO: Federal court hears Puyallup wrestler’s alleged sex assault, Title IX case
16-year-old Kallie Keeler is seeking a federal injunction after alleging sexual assault during a Dec. 6, 2025 wrestling match against a transgender athlete. - Opinion: Workers need their wages more than the state’s paid-leave program does
Washington’s paid-leave payroll tax stands at 1.13% and is projected to hit its 1.2% cap by 2027, with some lawmakers eyeing a 2% rate. - Opinion: Fatal flaws of Socialism – The knowledge problem
Cargill argues no government, committee, or computer can possess the dispersed knowledge that markets coordinate through prices. - Battle Ground Public Schools seeks citizen advisory committee members
Battle Ground Public Schools invites parents and residents to join its Citizens Advisory Committee, with open meetings Sept. 10 and Oct. 8. - Ridgefield Main Street unveils new Greely Building photo panels
Large-scale photo panels on the Greely Building showcase Ridgefield’s wildlife refuge, Chinookan Plankhouse, and dragon boat traditions. - Vancouver Police investigate fatal collision
A 74-year-old man in a motorized wheelchair died after a pickup truck struck him in a Vancouver intersection Wednesday evening.
