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September 25, 2025
Camas approves code of conduct
CAMAS — Camas city councilors last week adopted a code of conduct that spells out expectations for how they should behave in public.
CAMAS — Camas city councilors last week adopted a code of conduct that spells out expectations for how they should behave in public.
Faced with an impasse over what the state requires and what its own advisory group has suggested, C-Tran’s board of directors has agreed to seek a court-ordered solution.
Officials in some of Clark County’s small cities claim they’re not getting their money’s worth out of C-Tran and are threatening to break ties with the transit agency.
Officials representing Clark County’s small cities on a committee revising the composition of C-Tran’s board of directors are willing to risk millions of dollars from the state if it means they get more representation.
The city of Camas may consider pulling out of C-Tran if the majority of the transit agency’s board favors light rail on the proposed Interstate 5 replacement bridge, Mayor Steve Hogan said during an Aug. 18 city council workshop session.
As Washington lawmakers ease barriers to build more housing across the state, fire officials warn of an “unintended circumstance” making their jobs more difficult in some communities.
The Clark County Council unanimously approved a six-month emergency ordinance Tuesday to pause all applications to redevelop mobile and manufactured home parks — a move to preserve one of the last pathways to affordable homeownership.
Washington state lawmakers long resisted routinely taking testimony from those not seated in a committee hearing room.
President Donald Trump is threatening to end mail-in voting ahead of the 2026 midterm elections.
