
Clark County Republican Women Membership Chair Anna Miller invites area residents to register for a special dinner event April 23
Anna Miller, membership chair
Clark County Republican Women
Imagine you’re on a ship when a storm rolls in.
At first, it’s just a gentle rocking, nothing alarming. Then the waves grow steeper. The ship begins to pitch and toss. Lightning cracks overhead. Rain and hail pour down as if the sky itself has opened wide.
In moments like this, every person onboard makes a choice.

Do we batten the hatches, take our stations, and do what we know how to do, steady the ship, look out for one another, and keep fear from spreading?
Or do we panic, running from deck to deck, shouting worst case scenarios, losing our bearings, and even jumping overboard into far greater danger?
Storms are inevitable. They rarely arrive all at once. How we respond to them is not.
Each of us has a role when the seas get rough. Some steady the wheel. Some check on their shipmates. Some simply model calm when others are afraid. Clear heads, steady hands, and people willing to stay aboard together until the weather passes. Each of us has a choice in difficult moments; be part of the solution, or part of the chaos. How we handle storms defines the kind of organization we are.
The United States of America is in the middle of a hurricane. Will we jump overboard into the vast ocean or stay and do everything we can to help our ship Captain fight the storm? The question is simple: will we help steady the ship?
The Clark County Republican Women and Men is a port in the storm. Solid, sheltering and a place to endure while the storm rages.
Join us on April 23rd for a special dinner event, Placing Guardrails on Government: Setting Clear Boundaries-CCRW – Clark County Republican Women
Stay close, stay informed, stay the course.

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 lawDrivers must choose the nearest lane when turning in Washington, and left turns bring added risk. Even with signals, every driver must help prevent crashes by following law.
- POLL: After hearing state leaders describe the I-5 Bridge as vulnerable in an earthquake, what is your reaction?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 sessionRep. 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.







