Vancouver voters show early approval for Proposition 5, a six-year levy to boost police staffing and equipment
Preliminary election results show Vancouver voters supporting Proposition 5, a police services levy expected to raise about $6 million annually beginning in 2026. City officials say the measure will fund new officers, vehicles, and criminal justice support, citing strong community backing for public safety improvements. With approval now likely, the focus shifts to how the city manages and reports the use of these taxpayer dollars — prompting this week’s poll: how confident are you that city leaders will spend the new levy funds responsibly?
More info:
Preliminary results show voter support for Vancouver Proposition 5, Police Services Levy
Preliminary results show Vancouver voters supporting Proposition 5, a police services levy expected to raise $6 million annually for six years to fund officers, equipment...
Read more
Also read:
- Vancouver bowlers make their marks at HBCU Alabama A&M
Fort Vancouver and Hudson’s Bay grads helped Alabama A&M win its first conference bowling title in 12 years. - Letter: ‘Don’t take the deal’
Camas resident Tony Teso calls Nancy Churchill’s column a partisan recruitment pitch disguised as personal awakening. - Letter: ‘We need more WSP visibility and aggressive driving patrols’
Bob Zak urges WSP to deploy more unmarked patrol units on I-5 and I-205 in Southwest Washington. - Letter: ‘IBR I-5 Bridge space allocation grossly unfair’
Camas resident Douglas Tweet argues IBR allocates half the bridge to modes used by just 2.3% of travelers. - Opinion: $2 trillion and no one aboard
Randal O’Toole argues $2.1 trillion in federal transit subsidies has produced fewer riders per capita than 60 years ago.
