Every published Clark County Today story. Filter by topic, place or month — the address bar keeps your filters, so any view is easy to share.

American Legion Auxiliary Tum Tum Unit 168 hosts a National Poppy Day outreach in Yacolt on May 22.

Clark County Today asks residents to rate the county's direction as leaders plan for growth, safety, and affordability.

Universal licensure recognition could replace Washington's patchwork of occupation-by-occupation licensing compacts.

Oregon's Measure 120 failed 83–17 as Kotek blamed Trump's Iran policy for the transportation tax defeat.

In Washington, some violations — including driving suspended — can be enforced on private property, even in your own driveway.

Washington job growth is weaker than expected while Idaho and Montana rank among the nation's least regulated states.

Washington's new 9. 9% income tax faces a court challenge and a likely voter initiative before first payments are due in 2029.

Anthony Teso argues CCA repeal would transfer savings to Chevron and BP, not working families.

IP26-645 needs 400,000 signatures by July 2 to repeal Washington's new income-based tax.

Sharon Nasset argues fuel tax sends 100% to transportation, while tolling sends only 60% of net funds.

Gary Perman argues Camas insiders behind the government shift review helped craft a bond voters rejected by nearly 90%.

Former Gov. Gregoire says Washington's $80B budget reflects a spending problem, not an income problem.

Brush Prairie resident Bob Mattila argues the I-5 Bridge plan doubles costs by including light rail on the span.

Camas resident Tony Teso fires back at Jonathan Hines, arguing militarism won't lower fuel costs for working families.

A medical provider and downtown Vancouver resident challenges whether current homelessness policies produce measurable results.

C-TRAN's board asked IBR to extend light rail to Library Square but voted down taxpayer cost protections.

Over 5,000 Vancouver police photos obtained via FOIA show repeated cleanup notices and the same conditions returning.

Capital gains tax collections fell more than 50% in 2024 despite a 25% stock market gain that year.