Progressive Voters Guide Powered by Fuse WA
Nicolette Horaites photo

Nicolette Horaites

Facebook

Nicoleitte Horaites is a student at Washington State University Vancouver. Her goals, if elected, include a more inclusive local government, addressing affordable housing and homelessness through tiny home communities, and investing in the green economy. Horaites is likely the most progressive candidate in the race, though her lack of fundraising will make it difficult for her to run a competitive campaign.

Last updated: 2023-04-05

Nicoleitte Horaites is a student at Washington State University Vancouver. Her goals, if elected, include a more inclusive local government, addressing affordable housing and homelessness through tiny home communities, and investing in the green economy. Horaites is likely the most progressive candidate in the race, though her lack of fundraising will make it difficult for her to run a competitive campaign.

Last updated: 2023-04-05

City of Vancouver

Not in City of Vancouver? Find your state's guide.

Election Day August 1, 2017
Find Drop Box Locations
Ballot Drop Boxes

Vancouver Mayor

Vancouver Mayor

Anne McEnerny-Ogle photo

Anne McEnerny-Ogle

Website Facebook Endorsements

Anne McEnerny-Ogle has been a Vancouver councilmember since 2013, and is currently Mayor Pro Tem. She has a long record of service to community causes such as Daybreak Youth Services and the Assistance League. As a councilwoman, McEnerny-Ogle has been an advocate for better transportation options through development block grants and green spaces like the Shumway Neighborhood Park. McEnerny-Ogle is running against conservative Steve Cox, who has proposed cutting funding for local homelessness services and first responders. McEnerny-Ogle deserves your vote for mayor of Vancouver.

Last updated: 2023-04-05

Anne McEnerny-Ogle has been a Vancouver councilmember since 2013, and is currently Mayor Pro Tem. She has a long record of service to community causes such as Daybreak Youth Services and the Assistance League. As a councilwoman, McEnerny-Ogle has been an advocate for better transportation options through development block grants and green spaces like the Shumway Neighborhood Park. McEnerny-Ogle is running against conservative Steve Cox, who has proposed cutting funding for local homelessness services and first responders. McEnerny-Ogle deserves your vote for mayor of Vancouver.

Last updated: 2023-04-05

Vancouver City Council

Vancouver City Council, Position #1

Nicolette Horaites photo

Nicolette Horaites

Facebook

Nicoleitte Horaites is a student at Washington State University Vancouver. Her goals, if elected, include a more inclusive local government, addressing affordable housing and homelessness through tiny home communities, and investing in the green economy. Horaites is likely the most progressive candidate in the race, though her lack of fundraising will make it difficult for her to run a competitive campaign.

Last updated: 2023-04-05

Nicoleitte Horaites is a student at Washington State University Vancouver. Her goals, if elected, include a more inclusive local government, addressing affordable housing and homelessness through tiny home communities, and investing in the green economy. Horaites is likely the most progressive candidate in the race, though her lack of fundraising will make it difficult for her to run a competitive campaign.

Last updated: 2023-04-05

Scott Campbell photo

Scott Campbell

Website Facebook

Scott Campbell is the former president of the Washington State Recycling Association. He has worked with numerous community organizations, including the YMCA, Parks Foundation of Clark County, SW WA Contractors Association, Veterans Therapeutic Court, Fort Vancouver National Trust, and the NW Association of Blind Athletes. Campbell's priorities include waterfront development, working with Clark County on issues of homelessness and affordable housing, and improving transportation infrastructure.

Other candidates for the race are Jacob Kerr, a pro-business, anti-light rail student at WSUV, and Maureen McGoldrick and David Roberts, who are not running competitive campaigns.

Last updated: 2023-04-05

Scott Campbell is the former president of the Washington State Recycling Association. He has worked with numerous community organizations, including the YMCA, Parks Foundation of Clark County, SW WA Contractors Association, Veterans Therapeutic Court, Fort Vancouver National Trust, and the NW Association of Blind Athletes. Campbell's priorities include waterfront development, working with Clark County on issues of homelessness and affordable housing, and improving transportation infrastructure.

Other candidates for the race are Jacob Kerr, a pro-business, anti-light rail student at WSUV, and Maureen McGoldrick and David Roberts, who are not running competitive campaigns.

Last updated: 2023-04-05

Endorsed By: Vancouver Firefighters Local 452

Vancouver City Council, Position #3

Linda Glover photo

Linda Glover

Website Facebook

Linda Glover is a former elementary school principal and current Executive Director of the nonprofit Gifts For Our Community. She has served on numerous boards, including Vancouver’s Downtown Association, Learning Avenues Childcare Centers, and the Fort Vancouver National Trust Board of Trustees. Her campaign focuses on working through the structural deficit that makes funding for parks and service departments unsustainable, streamlining the permitting process for small businesses, providing affordable housing and homelessness services, and protecting natural resources. Glover would be a no vote on the Tesoro-Savage Oil Terminal and a yes on public bathrooms downtown.

Glover is facing progressives Michelle Beardshear and Vaughn Henderson in the primary election. Henderson is focused on dealing with the opioid epidemic and Beardshear is prioritizing equal access for people with disabilities. We believe Glover is the best choice in this race.

Last updated: 2023-04-05

Linda Glover is a former elementary school principal and current Executive Director of the nonprofit Gifts For Our Community. She has served on numerous boards, including Vancouver’s Downtown Association, Learning Avenues Childcare Centers, and the Fort Vancouver National Trust Board of Trustees. Her campaign focuses on working through the structural deficit that makes funding for parks and service departments unsustainable, streamlining the permitting process for small businesses, providing affordable housing and homelessness services, and protecting natural resources. Glover would be a no vote on the Tesoro-Savage Oil Terminal and a yes on public bathrooms downtown.

Glover is facing progressives Michelle Beardshear and Vaughn Henderson in the primary election. Henderson is focused on dealing with the opioid epidemic and Beardshear is prioritizing equal access for people with disabilities. We believe Glover is the best choice in this race.

Last updated: 2023-04-05