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.

The Mead School Board is calling for federal intervention, arguing that OSPI’s gender policy conflicts with federal law and violates recent executive orders.

Clark County Public Works will host a March 26 information session on upcoming safety improvements along Northwest Bliss Road/139th Street.

Clark County is seeking applicants for its Commission on Aging, offering opportunities to advocate for older residents and livable communities.

Clark County Manager Kathleen Otto has launched a community newsletter providing updates on law and justice, budget matters, and ways residents can engage with local government.

Applications for the Community Foundation for Southwest Washington’s 2025 scholarships are open, offering financial aid opportunities for students in Clark County and beyond.

Lilac Days 2025 at Hulda Klager Lilac Gardens celebrates its 50th anniversary with blooms, garden tours, a plant sale, and special events from April 19 to May 11.

Clark College is expanding into Ridgefield, launching new classes at Boschma Farms in April ahead of an official Fall 2025 opening.

Dick Rylander explains the complexities of school district levies, breaking down how they work, what they fund, and their impact on taxpayers.

Senate Republicans propose the $ave Washington budget, countering Democrats’ push for tax hikes to fund pay raises, citing a more balanced fiscal approach.

Nancy Churchill critiques Washington Democrats’ push for tax increases, highlighting major legislative proposals that could impact residents.

Aia Walker urges Washington lawmakers to pass HB 1399, arguing that law enforcement leadership must be held to higher standards of accountability and professionalism.

Gov. Bob Ferguson announced a policy limiting emergency powers while urging the legislature to codify reforms into law.

Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez opposed a partisan Continuing Resolution, citing concerns over funding cuts to key services in Southwest Washington.

The House passed a government funding stopgap in a 217-213 vote, cutting some non-defense programs while increasing defense and other key funding areas.

Mark Harmsworth argues that House Bill 1217 will drive up rent costs, reduce housing supply, and worsen Washington’s affordability crisis.

Vincent Cavaleri warns against judicial overreach, arguing that unelected judges are reshaping democracy through unchecked power.

Bob Mattila of Brush Prairie calls for accountability in government spending and warns about the dangers of rising national debt.

House Bill 1121, introduced by Rep. Stephanie McClintock, aims to expand work hour flexibility for high school students enrolled in CTE programs.