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ADF filed a SCOTUS emergency application for Puyallup wrestler Kallie Keeler, 15, who says she was sexually assaulted in a December 2025 match.

Mittelman cites a 27-0 DSA resolution calling Harless a "member in good standing" who will legislate in alignment with the DSA national platform.

Non-K-12 spending surged $20.88 billion (82%) since 2019, accounting for nearly three-quarters of total state budget growth.

I-001 received 51% support and I-638 received 56% support in a new Let's Go Washington poll on the two initiatives.

Churchill argues a Seattle PAC misrepresented a hospital crisis rooted in hidden losses from 2022 to 2024 to attack Rep. Baumgartner.

A Camas High School athlete competed on both the boys' and girls' cross country teams in the same 2026 season, Vance reports.

Anna Miller argues elected officials must recuse themselves when a funded organization pays part of their salary.

Washington won't collect income tax revenue until 2029, yet the ballot impact statement implies cuts are imminent.

LWV of Washington's Karen Crowley argues candidate forum refusals signal a growing retreat from public accountability.

Rylander questions whether Clark County's 739-bed jail expansion and $366.2M bond are justified by solid data.

Rep. John Ley argues WA Democrats have already signaled plans to lower the new 9.9% income tax threshold below $1 million.

Anderson argues Charter Section 8.8 bars Fuentes from holding both his council seat and his paid role at Fourth Plain Forward, a County contractor that received roughly $299,000 in 2025.

Gary Perman argues Rep. David Stuebe voted against SB 6346, gas taxes, and new property and business taxes in his first term.

Readers are asked whether government-subsidized housing programs justify their costs compared to private development.

Hospitals lost 12 cents on every Medicare dollar received in 2024, a key flaw in single-payer arguments.

Churchill argues the court's Sept. 18 ruling striking I-2066 was timed to discourage voting before November's initiative and Supreme Court races.

Larson argues SB 5855 let foreign nationals sue ICE agents for wearing masks, but no lawsuits have been filed.

Anna Miller argues Lockheed/Sikorsky privately funded the new White House granite helicopter pad, costing taxpayers nothing.

Ridgefield physician R. Myles Dickason calls Rep. Gluesenkamp Perez's Ukraine stance hollow without suspending arms funding to Israel.

Jason Mercier argues I-645 would repeal Washington's new 9.9% income tax before it takes effect in 2028.

Lars Larson argues government-subsidized housing costs twice as much to build yet rents at private market rates.

Karen Crowley argues nonpartisanship means refusing to back parties or candidates, not staying silent on policy.

Amboy's Thomas Schenk backs Rep. John Ley over challenger Deken Letnich in the 18th District, Position 2 race.

Peter Bracchi asks why Vancouver protects newer shelters from nearby encampments but offers no comparable buffer around Share House.

Teso argues rents and vacancy rates predict homelessness better than drug use, mental illness, or poverty.

Anna Miller praises Eileen Quiring O'Brien's pledge that the auditor should be beholden to no one but Clark County voters.

Clark County Today marks its 10th anniversary with a rebuilt website launching Sunday, celebrating its Sept. 27 anniversary.

Vancouver's Transportation System Plan and a legal dispute with Save Vancouver Streets are driving debate over how the city balances cars, transit, cycling, and walking.

Letter writer Margaret Tweet contrasts John Braun's business record and Navy background with her scrutiny of Marie Gluesenkamp Perez's voting history and name discrepancies.
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