Former Idaho State Senator Mike Jorgenson offers his support for Leslie Lewallen in her bid to return to the Camas City Council
Editor’s note: Opinions expressed in this letter to the editor are those of the author alone and may not reflect the editorial position of ClarkCountyToday.com
As a resident of Camas, I urge voters to re-elect council member Leslie Lewellen, the epitome of transparency and accountability unlike her opponent Masha Eshghi, who listed MacKay Sposito, a consulting firm to the city of Camas, and has been awarded many city contracts on her filing return email address, raising serious conflict of interest concerns.

Leslie’s record is spotless. Mahsa misrepresented her experience claiming eight years on the planning commission when it was only five and tried to disclose the far left ties to FUSE, a visible Washington progressive group pushing radical agendas.
Leslie stands on her record earning her bipartisan support. She is the leader Camas needs. Keep her fighting for us.
As a former council member , council president and former Idaho State Senator, I appreciate her hard work effort.
Mike Jorgenson,
former Idaho state senator
Camas resident
Also read:
- Reps. Peter Abbarno and Ed Orcutt: Supplemental capital budget includes key investments for the 20th DistrictProjects in the 20th District will benefit from millions in state funds, with local schools, community centers, and infrastructure improvements highlighted by Reps. Abbarno and Orcutt.
- Opinion: A troubling end to a disruptive sessionLet’s Go Washington highlights multiple instances where legislative leaders dismissed historic public feedback, advanced controversial tax policies, and undermined constituent influence.
- Opinion: Washington state is blowing up its no-income-tax advantageLawmakers advanced SB 6346 with an emergency clause, aiming to end Washington’s no-income-tax reputation and prevent voters from seeking a referendum.
- Opinion: Labor to hit householdsHouseholds hiring for childcare or cleaning may soon need formal contracts due to a Washington law extending workplace rules to domestic arrangements.
- POLL: What do you think will happen if Washington’s new income tax becomes law?A new poll asks Clark County Today readers to predict what will happen if Washington’s nearly 10% tax on high incomes becomes law.







