
Annual event to be held Sat., March 29 at the AC Hotel on the Vancouver Waterfront
Limited tickets are available for the Clark County Republicans’ annual Lincoln Day Dinner, to be held Sat. March 29 at the AC Hotel on the Vancouver Waterfront. Doors will open for the event at 4:30 p.m. with a social hour scheduled for 5-6 p.m. and the dinner and program from 6-10 p.m.

This year’s guest speakers are William Kirk, Washington Gun Law and Pete Serrano, Silent Majority Foundation. Special guests are Rep. Jim Walsh, WAGOP chairman, and Glen Morgan, We The Governed.
The event will include a dinner, auction, dessert dash and a no host bar. It is described as semi formal.
Special tables available include:
• 2A Defender Table with featured speaker William Kirk and nine additional guests, who will receive premium seating. Cost is $2,500.
• Colt Commander Table with special guest Jim Walsh and nine additional guests, who will receive premium seating. Cost is $2,500.
• Freedom Fighter Table with featured speaker Pete Serrano and nine additional guests, who will receive premium seating. Cost is $2,500.
• Smith & Wesson Table with special guest Glen Morgan and nine additional guests, who will receive premium seating. Cost is $2,500.
General admission is $125. Registration closes March 22.
The AC Hotel on the Vancouver Waterfront is located at 333 W. Columbia Way, Vancouver. Free parking available.
To register go to ClarkRepublicans.org.
Also read:
- Camas’ Keirra Thompson named Miss Washington — state’s top senior basketball playerCamas senior Keirra Thompson earns Miss Washington, capping a stellar career.
- Debra KalzLetter: ‘It was a love fest for the City of Vancouver without a true global perspective on the real issues addressed’Debra KalzDebra Kalz critiques Vancouver’s State of the City, citing debt, infrastructure, and homelessness.
- Opinion: Should striking workers be paid by their employers not to work?Elizabeth New critiques SB 5041, warning it could expand strikes and burden Washington employers
- WATCH: Bill to amend parents’ bill of rights draws more criticism, some supportWashington’s ESSB 5181 aims to amend the parents’ bill of rights, sparking debate over student privacy and parental notification.
- Letter: ‘Our Vietnam and Vietnam-era veterans hold a place of honor in our community’J. Ron Powers honors Vietnam and Vietnam-era veterans in a heartfelt tribute.
- Opinion: Should you fear the end of the Department of Education?David Boze of the Washington Policy Center weighs in on whether eliminating the U.S. Department of Education could benefit Washington education.
- New poll shows strong support for stronger limits on public camping in VancouverPoll shows Vancouver voters want stronger action on public camping limits.