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:
- High school football: Snap, hold, and kick is true for the Woodland BeaversWoodland Beavers’ special teams shine with a clutch long snapper, kicker, and holder combination, setting a school record.
- Volunteers step up to Pick It Up, VancouverAround 80 volunteers joined SOLVE’s Pick It Up, Vancouver event to clean up downtown and make a difference.
- Joe Kent starts final push of his campaign with several town hall gatheringsJoe Kent kicked off the final push of his campaign with a town hall in Vancouver, answering questions on issues like the Interstate Bridge project.
- Traffic congestion to increase by over three hours after $7.5 billion Interstate Bridge replacement projectTraffic congestion on I-5 and I-205 is expected to increase by 70%, despite a $7.5 billion replacement project.
- Clark County auditor dismisses voter registration challenge against John LeyClark County Auditor Greg Kimsey dismisses a voter registration challenge against John Ley, citing a lack of credible evidence.
- Greater Vancouver Chamber announces 2024 Business & Leadership Award honoreesThe Greater Vancouver Chamber honors 2024 Business & Leadership Award winners, recognizing exceptional local businesses and leaders.
- Changing lives one pair at a timeLions Clubs in Clark County participate in an eyeglass sorting event to support global vision care efforts.