Who's on the ballot in
City of Camas
Clark County, Washington
Voters in City of Camas are in U.S. Congressional District 3, WA Legislative District 17 and WA Legislative District 17. City of Camas is split between districts, so part of the town votes in Camas School District, Evergreen School District (Clark) and Washougal School District. Enter your street address below to see exactly which races are on your ballot.
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In Camas
Camas Post Office Downtown
440 NE 5th Avenue, Camas Directions
24 Hour Ballot Drop Box Open 18 days prior to each election
From the Washington Secretary of State's drop box list. Confirm locations and hours with your county elections office.
2026 General Election
in 30 daysTuesday, November 3, 2026
- Ballots due
- Drop boxes and voting centers close 8:00 p.m.
- Register by
- Oct 26, 2026
Candidates on the City of Camas ballot
State
State Representative, 17th Legislative District · Position 1
Vote for 1 · 2 candidates
- Ben ChristlyPrefers Democratic Party
- Kevin WatersPrefers Republican Party
State Representative, 17th Legislative District · Position 2
Vote for 1 · 2 candidates
- Diana H. PerezPrefers Democratic Party
- David StuebePrefers Republican Party
Judges & courts
Justice, Washington Supreme Court · Position 1, Unexpired 2-year term
Vote for 1 · 2 candidates
- Scott EdwardsNo party listed
- Colleen MelodyNo party listed
Justice, Washington Supreme Court · Position 3
Vote for 1 · 2 candidates
- David StevensNo party listed
- Jaime Michelle HawkNo party listed
Justice, Washington Supreme Court · Position 4
Vote for 1 · 2 candidates
- Ian BirkNo party listed
- Sean O'DonnellNo party listed
Justice, Washington Supreme Court · Position 5, Unexpired 2-year term
Vote for 1 · 2 candidates
- Dave LarsonNo party listed
- Theo AngelisNo party listed
Justice, Washington Supreme Court · Position 7
Vote for 1 · 2 candidates
- Todd A. BloomNo party listed
- Debra L. StephensNo party listed
Clark County District Court Judge · Department 1
Vote for 1 · 1 candidate
- Kristen L. ParcherNo party listed
Clark County District Court Judge · Department 2
Vote for 1 · 1 candidate
- Chad E. SleightNo party listed
Clark County District Court Judge · Department 3
Vote for 1 · 1 candidate
- James B. SmithNo party listed
Clark County District Court Judge · Department 4, Short and full term
Vote for 1 · 1 candidate
- Leslie A. LopezNo party listed
Clark County District Court Judge · Department 5, Short and full term
Vote for 1 · 1 candidate
- Megan D. PeytonNo party listed
Clark County District Court Judge · Department 6
Vote for 1 · 1 candidate
- Abigail E. BartlettNo party listed
County
Clark County Council · District 1
Vote for 1 · 2 candidates
- Glen YungNo party listed
- Bryan ShullNo party listed
Only part of City of Camas votes in this race. Enter your address to know for sure.
Clark County Council · District 2
Vote for 1 · 2 candidates
- Michelle BelkotNo party listed
- John ZingaleNo party listed
Only part of City of Camas votes in this race. Enter your address to know for sure.
Clark County Council · District 5
Vote for 1 · 2 candidates
- Troy McCoyNo party listed
- Peter SillimanNo party listed
Only part of City of Camas votes in this race. Enter your address to know for sure.
Clark County Assessor
Vote for 1 · 2 candidates
- Peter Van NortwickNo party listed
- Tyler ThouneNo party listed
Clark County Auditor
Vote for 1 · 2 candidates
- Eileen Quiring O'BrienNo party listed
- Mitchell KellyNo party listed
Clark County Clerk
Vote for 1 · 2 candidates
- Scott G WeberNo party listed
- Rachel ShapiroNo party listed
Clark County Prosecuting Attorney
Vote for 1 · 1 candidate
- Laurel SmithNo party listed
Clark County Sheriff
Vote for 1 · 1 candidate
- John HorchNo party listed
Clark County Treasurer
Vote for 1 · 1 candidate
- Alishia TopperNo party listed
Clark Public Utility District Commissioner · District 3
Vote for 1 · 2 candidates
- Jane A. Van DykeNo party listed
- Gordon MatthewsNo party listed
Ballot issues
Initiative Measure No. IP26-645: repeal the 9.9% tax on income over $1 million; prohibit income taxes
Initiative Measure No. IP26-645 concerns state and local taxes. This measure would repeal a 9.9% tax on annual individual income over $1,000,000; prohibit taxes measured by individual income and taxes on individual income or the receipt of individual income; and define "income." This measure would decrease funding for public K-12 education, higher education (including universities and community colleges), and human services (primarily healthcare). Should this measure be enacted into law?
Initiative Measure No. IL26-001: parents' rights in public schools (restore Initiative 2081 as enacted)
Initiative Measure No. IL26-001 concerns parental rights relating to their children in public school. This measure would repeal amendments to a statute listing certain rights of parents and guardians of public-school children and re-enact the law as it was originally enacted by Initiative to the Legislature 2081. Should this measure be enacted into law?
Initiative Measure No. IL26-638: K-12 girls' sports eligibility and biological sex verification
Initiative Measure No. IL26-638 concerns participation in athletics at K-12 schools. This measure would prohibit students it defines as "biologically male" from competing in certain school athletic activities intended for female students only. It would require verification of biological sex by students' healthcare providers. Should this measure be enacted into law?
County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 19: Concerning a Limitation on Consecutive Terms for County Council Members
Concerning a Limitation on Consecutive Terms for County Council Members The Clark County Charter Review Commission adopted Resolution No. 26-20 proposing an amendment to the Clark County Home Rule Charter, concerning a limitation on consecutive terms for County Council members. If approved, this amendment would limit the number of consecutive terms a County Council member could sit to three terms, with eligibility restored after one full term out of office. Should this amendment be:
County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 20: Concerning a Revised Budget Transparency Process
Concerning a Revised Budget Transparency Process The Clark County Charter Review Commission adopted Resolution No. 26-10 proposing an amendment to the Clark County Home Rule Charter, concerning a revised budget transparency process. If approved, this amendment would establish a new timeline for the submission of budget information, presentation, and adoption of the Clark County budget earlier than those dates set in Chapter 36.40 RCW. Should this amendment be:
County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 21: Concerning Revised Council Powers Regarding Boards and Commissions
Concerning Revised Council Powers Regarding Boards and Commissions The Clark County Charter Review Commission adopted Resolution No. 26-23 proposing an amendment to the Clark County Home Rule Charter, concerning revised Council powers regarding boards and commissions. If approved, this amendment would give the County Council the concurrent authority with the County Manager to nominate members to all boards and commissions, with the exception of the Ethics Review Commission. Should this amendment be:
County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 22: Concerning a Clarification of Nonpartisan Office Elections
Concerning a Clarification of Nonpartisan Office Elections The Clark County Charter Review Commission adopted Resolution No. 26-01 proposing an amendment to the Clark County Home Rule Charter, concerning a clarification of nonpartisan office elections. If approved, this amendment clarifies if two or less county candidates file for a race in the Primary, that race will bypass the Primary and proceed directly to the General Election. Nonpartisan elections for county offices shall be held in accordance with the procedures established in state law for nonpartisan elections, and shall occur in even numbered years. Should this amendment be:
County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 23: Concerning a Required Annual Report Publication by the County Manager
Concerning a Required Annual Report Publication by the County Manager The Clark County Charter Review Commission adopted Resolution No. 26-24 proposing an amendment to the Clark County Home Rule Charter, concerning a required annual report publication by the County Manager. If approved, the amendment would require the County Manager to present to the Council in a public meeting and publish broadly an annual statement of the County's fiscal and government affairs, and any other report which the Council may deem necessary as well as annually prepare and present to the Council in a public meeting a budget and budget message setting forth the proposals for the forthcoming fiscal year. Should this amendment be:
County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 24: Concerning a Requirement for a Housing Impact Analysis
Concerning a Requirement for a Housing Impact Analysis The Clark County Charter Review Commission adopted Resolution No. 26-07 proposing an amendment to the Clark County Home Rule Charter, concerning a requirement for a Housing Impact Analysis. If approved, this amendment would require prior to the adoption of any ordinance reasonably likely to have a direct and material impact upon residential housing capacity, density, permitting, subdivision requirements, parking requirements, applicable to residential development, or residential construction costs, the County shall publish a Housing Impact Analysis. Should this amendment be:
County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 25: Concerning the Requirement of Supermajority Approval by Council for County Taxes
Concerning the Requirement of Supermajority Approval by Council for County Taxes The Clark County Charter Review Commission adopted Resolution No. 26-08 proposing an amendment to the Clark County Home Rule Charter, concerning the requirement of supermajority approval by Council for County taxes. If approved, after January 1, 2027, this amendment would require any new councilmanic tax assessed, levied, or increased to have a two-third affirmative vote by the Council. Also, if approved, this amendment would not apply to fees, rates and charges, special assessments, or existing taxes levied prior to adoption of the amendment or any renewal or reauthorization of those taxes not seeking an increased tax rate. Should this amendment be:
County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 26: Concerning the Initiative, Mini-Initiative, and Referenda Process
Concerning the Initiative, Mini-Initiative, and Referenda Process The Clark County Charter Review Commission adopted Resolution No. 26-40 proposing an amendment to the Clark County Home Rule Charter, concerning the initiative, mini-initiative, and referenda process. If approved, this amendment would reduce the number of signatures necessary for initiatives and referendums from 10% to 8%; remove calculation requirements of required signatures based on the number of votes cast within unincorporated areas of the County at the date the initiative and referendum is initiated; allow for initiatives without sufficient signatures have possible opportunity to become a mini-initiative; and permit the Auditor's Office to limited use statistical sampling techniques for signature verification. Should this amendment be:
County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 27: Concerning Legislative Branch Performance Audits
Concerning Legislative Branch Performance Audits The Clark County Charter Review Commission adopted Resolution No. 26-14 proposing an amendment to the Clark County Home Rule Charter, concerning legislative branch performance audits. If approved, the amendment would permit the County Council to conduct, or cause to be conducted, performance and program audits to review the effectiveness and efficiency of the programs and operations of the County. Also, if approved, this amendment would require the County Council to establish by ordinance within the legislative branch an independent county auditing process. Should this amendment be:
County Proposition No. 12: Bonds for Public Safety and Criminal Justice Capital Infrastructure
Bonds for Public Safety and Criminal Justice Capital Infrastructure The Clark County Council adopted Resolution 2026-07-08, concerning public safety and criminal justice infrastructure. This proposition would allow Clark County to acquire, construct, remodel, and equip public safety and criminal justice infrastructure in Clark County, including the remodel and expansion of the Clark County Jail and courtrooms and a new or remodeled Sheriff's Office Headquarters; issue no more than $366,204,000 of general obligation bonds maturing within 31 years; and levy annual excess property taxes on all taxable property within Clark County to pay the bonds, pursuant to Resolution 2026-07-08. Should this proposition be approved?
County Proposition No. 13: Levy Lid Lift for Public Safety and Criminal Justice Services
Levy Lid Lift for Public Safety and Criminal Justice Services The Clark County Council adopted Resolution 2026-07-09, concerning public safety and criminal justice services. This proposition would provide funds for public safety and criminal justice services, including additional correction deputies, sheriff deputies, prosecuting attorney staff, and other services. It authorizes a maximum regular property tax levy for collection in 2027 of $1.15 per $1,000 of assessed value, an increase of approximately $0.44 from 2026. The 2027 levy amount would be used to compute the limitations for subsequent levies under chapter 84.55 RCW. Qualifying persons are exempt under RCW 84.36.381. Should this proposition be approved?
Polling places in City of Camas
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