If a voter does not receive a ballot by Thursday, July 24, they should contact the Elections Office at (564) 397-2345 to request a replacement ballot
VANCOUVER ‒ Beginning Tuesday, July 15, Clark County Elections will mail ballots to all eligible registered voters for the August 5, Primary and Special Election.
If a voter does not receive a ballot by Thursday, July 24, they should contact the Elections Office at (564) 397-2345 to request a replacement ballot. Replacement ballots may also be requested or accessed at VoteWA.gov to print out and return by mail or drop box. Email requests should be sent to elections@clark.wa.gov. The mailing address is Clark County Elections Office, PO Box 8815, Vancouver, WA 98666-8815.
An online voters’ guide and a sample ballot for the August 5, 2025, Primary and Special Election are available at the Elections Office website at clarkvotes.org. The last day to submit new voter registrations and voter updates to existing registrations online or by mail is 4 p.m. Monday, July 28.
Voters may still register and update existing voter registrations after July 28, but must do so in person by 8 p.m. Tuesday, August 5.
Citizens can register or update their registration online at VoteWA.gov. Voter registration forms are available at the Elections Department and on our website at clarkvotes.org.
Any person needing assistance to register or to vote can contact the Elections Office. Voters may call 564-397- 2345 or email elections@clark.wa.gov. The Elections Office is located at 1408 Franklin St. The Elections Office is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Election Day, August 5, from 7 am to 8 p.m.
Information provided by the Clark County Elections Department.
Also read:
- Fiscal fallout: $375 million bond debt indirectly funding operating budget
Shifting $375 million from a loan fund impacts local infrastructure as Washington state covers operating costs with bond debt, prompting concern among officials and advocacy groups. - Lawsuit aims to block new eligibility requirements for WA sheriffs
Four sheriffs are suing over a state law that sets new eligibility rules, arguing it undermines voter authority by allowing removal for certification issues. - Opinion: The growing gap between public voice and political power
Todd Myers describes how large-scale protest and sign-ins often fail to sway state leaders, and argues authentic influence is most likely found through local action. - Opinion: Who is winning the race for affordable power?
Hydroelectric power keeps Washington competitive, but new laws and carbon pricing are driving up electricity costs for residents each year. - White House govt. Funding request for 2027 cuts $73 billion
President Trump’s budget seeks to boost defense funding while cutting $73 billion from agencies like the EPA, NASA, and Agriculture, prompting sharp criticism from Democratic leaders.
