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.

A spring 2026 survey found 24% of WA employers considering relocating out of state, nearly triple the winter 2025 level.

Lewallen cites a $47M depreciation error in Camas and an $18.3M recording error in Vancouver as reasons citizens must scrutinize local budgets now.

Since Portland halted freeway expansion in 1982, commuter congestion time has tripled and fuel waste has sextupled to 34.7 million gallons annually.

Cascade Policy Institute launches a month-long series examining Portland's 50-year campaign to reduce personal automobile use through transit and bike-lane prioritization.

Peter Bracchi argues Clark County should evaluate whether to separate its combined public health director and health officer roles before filling them.

Margaret Tweet raises CDL safety concerns and contrasts Braun and Gluesenkamp Perez on bridge and transportation spending.

A lawsuit challenges ballot language warning of education cuts from a tax not set to collect revenue until 2029.

The income tax earmarks nothing for K-12, higher ed, or healthcare — only 5% goes to the Fair Start for Kids Account starting in 2029.

Nancy Churchill argues Congress must pass the SAVE America Act requiring proof of citizenship and continuous voter roll cleaning.

Rob Anderson argues Auditor Greg Kimsey's push for ballot drop boxes contradicts his past defense of Washington's mail-in voting system.

Peter Bracchi argues Vancouver must restore misdemeanor justice capacity before pursuing other city priorities.

Anthony Teso argues Rob Anderson's civility critique uses anonymous sourcing to make accusations he refuses to own.

Bob Ortblad argues $35 million in electric buses could better connect Clark College, Downtown, and the Waterfront than the IBR's $3.5 billion light rail plan.

Dick Rylander warns voters that ChatGPT listed wrong candidates in multiple Clark County 2026 primary races.

Drowsy driving after 17 to 19 hours awake is comparable to a .05 blood alcohol level, Doug Dahl writes.

Ken Vance argues Vancouver's no-arrest directive on misdemeanors signals to criminals there is no threat of consequence.

Vancouver officers are directed to skip arrests for shoplifting, public drug use, and trespassing due to budget and caseload limits.

IRS data shows King County lost roughly 13,000 residents and nearly $2 billion in net adjusted gross income through domestic migration in 2022-2023.