Camas resident Carole Kelley offers her support for Charter Review Commission candidate Liz Cline
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
Liz Cline is running for the Charter Review Commission in District 4, Position 1 and she has my full support. She is not just talking the talk, she is living it. As a long-time insurance pro and small business owner, Liz knows how county decisions ripple to real folks.

She is for common sense changes to the Charter that make things safer, more transparent, and easier on taxpayers. She wants performance reviews for county employees, elected positions that stay elected, not quietly appointed, and a budget that respects people footing the bill.
Liz also listens. She is not pushing ideas that voters have already turned down like Ranked Choice Voting or DEI mandates. She is focused on what works.
If you want someone who will roll up her sleeves and get it right, Liz is our candidate. Let’s send her in to make certain our Charter reflects the values of Clark County. You can learn more about Liz at electlizcline.com.
Carole Kelley
Camas
Also read:
- POLL: Do you agree with giving a state commission the power to remove an elected sheriff?A new poll asks if a state commission—not voters—should have the power to remove an elected sheriff, following concerns raised by Clark County Sheriff John Horch.
- Opinion: Defending Democracy by denying it?Washington voters are blocked from weighing in on new income taxes as state lawmakers and officials bypass public input, drawing criticism from Northwest voices.
- Clark County Sheriff shares his concerns with Washington’s new sheriff’s lawSheriff John Horch criticizes a new state law allowing a commission to remove elected sheriffs through decertification, arguing it undermines voter authority.
- VIDEO: Decertified WA sheriffs can now be ousted under controversial new lawA new Washington law lets an unelected board remove elected sheriffs or police chiefs for misconduct that costs them state certification, raising concerns about free speech and political consequences.
- With more state financial stress on horizon, Ferguson signs WA budgetWashington’s latest $79.4 billion state budget taps rainy day funds, reduces child care provider payments, and defers big tax collections, setting up a deficit in 2028.







