Anna Miller, a member of the CCRW Executive Board of Directors, extends an invitation to members of the community to register for the CCRW Sept. 19 dinner meeting
The Primary is over, and the Republican voters have made their selections. We know that primaries can be a rough sled. Supporters line up on each side and passionately make their case for the person that most represents their values and points of view. And yes, supporters can
sometimes hit below the belt and cause offense and anger. Let’s say our favorite candidate did not garner enough votes to make it into the general election. Let’s say another Republican made the cut.
And you are not happy about it. What do you do now?
Can we do any less than the Founders of this great nation? They often disagreed and insulted each other. They strongly defended their positions! In the end, they banded together. They knew they must defeat a powerful tyrant. We have come full circle. WE MUST BAND TOGETHER and make difficult choices. We must because the only other choice will take us rapidly to the destruction of the freest, most powerful nation the world has known. Vote for the Republican left standing. We have all seen the damage to our Country these past three years! Join us on September 19th for dinner with Washington State GOP Chair Jim Walsh and the Republican Candidate Lineup! Half-time Huddle!
Advanced registration and payment required by Sept. 12. Cost is $30 for CCRW members and $40 for non members. Registration is open now at https://clarkcountyrepublicanwomen.org/ccrw-upcoming-events/ccrw-dinner-event-09-2024/individual-registration. (Men always welcome! We are Serious Business and Serious Fun!
Anna Miller
CCRW Executive Board of Directors
Also read:
- Opinion: ‘Stay close, stay informed, stay the course’
Anna Miller calls on residents to join Clark County Republican Women’s dinner, urging perseverance and unity as local government faces turbulent times. - Opinion: Will the income tax cause a drop in charitable giving?
High-income households leaving Washington after new tax may redirect donations, possibly shrinking local nonprofits’ funding despite the intended deduction benefit. - Opinion: Stay in your lane – seriously, it’s the law
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State and local leaders describe the I-5 Bridge as structurally at risk but recommend drivers continue crossing it while complex replacement plans unfold. - Opinion: Historical state income tax and another massive operating budget highlight the end of the 2026 legislative session
Rep. John Ley details the passage of a state income tax, an expanding $80 billion budget, and new Clark County infrastructure funding following the 2026 legislative session.
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