
Council split highlights ongoing debate over whether C-TRAN board representatives must follow group direction or act independently
A divided Clark County Council has once again delayed a decision on its representation on the C-TRAN Board, as disagreement continues over how those representatives should vote. The debate intensified when Councilor Michelle Belkot said she would not follow potential council mandates, while others argued board members should reflect the will of the full council. The issue remains unresolved, raising broader questions about governance, accountability, and how elected officials represent their constituents.
More info:
More drama at Clark County Council in regard to its representatives on the C-TRAN Board
Councilors debated whether C-TRAN board representatives must follow group mandates, with Michelle Belkot refusing to commit to new voting rules and Glen Yung opposing her...
Read more
Also read:
- VIDEO: Rep. John Ley – I-5 Bridge replacement project is a ‘light rail project in search of a bridge’Rep. John Ley criticizes IBR design that allocates 54% of bridge surface to transit while costs balloon to $14.4 billion.
- VIDEO: Former WA AG Rob McKenna criticizes AGO role in crafting millionaire’s taxFormer AG Rob McKenna calls out current AGO for collaborating with lawmakers to circumvent constitutional process and prevent voter input.
- Opinion: Why the Electoral College remains vital for our RepublicMountain States Policy Center analyst defends constitutional system against National Popular Vote Compact movement.
- Opinion: Exposed — Democrat motivations on the income tax and fraud at DCYFSen. John Braun demands investigation after audit reveals $37 million in questionable DCYF daycare payments.
- POLL: Should Clark County’s 2022 anti-light rail resolution still guide council decisions today?Wednesday’s council meeting reignited debate over the county’s 2022 resolution requiring voter approval for light rail projects.







