Ballot drop-offs open Tuesday from 7:00AM to 8:00PM
Ballot drop off locations are listed on this pdf.
Locations are open Tuesday November 4, 2008 from 7AM until 8PM. Ballots must be dropped off before 8PM tomorrow.
Since time is now a factor - you must drop the ballot in person at the Clark County Election Offices located at 1408 Franklin Street, Vancouver or on Tuesday from 7AM to 8PM at one of the locations on this list. The county office is open Monday and Tuesday from 8 AM to 5 PM.
One half block east of the Elections Office is a large red ballot drop box available 24 hours a day to receive your ballot until 8 p.m. on Election Day, November 4.
Clark County Elections Office
Address: 1408 Franklin Street
City: Vancouver, WA
Zip: 98666-8815
Phone: 360-397-2345
Fax: 360-397-2394
Email: elections@clark.wa.gov
Website: http://www.clark.wa.gov/elections/index.htm
Voter Tools
Online voter info..
“CVTV footage, obtained pursuant to the Public Disclosure Act, in no way is intended by CVTV, the City of Vancouver, or Clark County to either promote or oppose any candidate for public office or any ballot proposition.”
If you have questions about your voter registration status, poll site, or ballot contact your county elections office: http://www.secstate.wa.gov/elections/viewauditors.aspx
This website is a combined effort from many Progressive organizations. Our campaign is excited that Jim is endorsed and recognized for his work on behalf of working people, families, the environment and more. Check out all the races and initiatives using this handy progressive guide.
Read recent notes from local citizens, the Columbian and other media.
Here is a transcript of Jim’s address to the Columbia Chapter of the Military Officers’ Association of America (MOAA) from October, 11, 2008
JIM MOELLER:
I want to thank you all for inviting me and for being willing to hear the candidates speak about the issues.
Harry Truman, when he was U.S President, once addressed the Washington Garden Club and kept referring to ‘good manure’ that must be used on flowers.
Some society ladies later complained to the First Lady Margaret Truman, “Bess, can’t you get the President to say fertilizers? ”
The First Lady replied, “It took me 25 years to get him to say ‘manure’.”
…
Well today I will try to give you as straight a reckoning as I can about the economic crises we have slipped into and what we can do about it, even here on the local level.
I am going to surprise everyone- I think- by not giving you the usual, garden variety Democratic line about corporate greed.
I may even further surprise you by saying, I don’t think greed got us here. And I’ll go even further by offering the idea that the Founding Fathers, were they here now, would agree that greed is not the problem.
The Founding Fathers were students of human events. Continue reading ‘Address to Veterans 2008 - Military Officers’ Association of America’ »
| October 16, 2008 |
| 5:00 pm | to | 7:00 pm |
Thank you Realtors! from Both Jims!!
The Clark County Association of Realtors
This was a great Open House and Fund Raiser for
Jim Jacks and Jim Moeller.
Our candidates wish to thank the CCAR and all our friends who joined in the fun on Thursday.
The Campaign wants to take a moment and thank all of Jim’s endorsers for 2008. It is an honor and a privilege to have Jim recognized by a diverse cross section of the folks here in Clark County.
If you or your organization would like to be part of Jim’s re-election bid - please email us. We’ll add your name to the growing list of support for our Democratic incumbent.
Donating to Jim’s re-election campaign is a donation to the greater Democratic cause for the State of Washington. We need to ensure that Democrats control the legislature and your contribution will help races across the Evergreen State. Thanks.
Watch the 49th Legislative District candidates as interviewed by CVTV’s Jim Demmon. Jim Moeller and Mike Bomar sit down for a comprehensive talk about issues facing voters in the 49th Legislative District, Clark County and all of Southwest Washington.
Jim Moeller’s individual Video Voter Guide Statement is now available from CVTV.
The CVTV Video Voter Guide will open a Windows Media Player window to steam the interview directly from CVTV. Please allow time for the stream to start. If you do not see the video start shortly after clicking, you may need to add a Windows Media Player to your applications.
For the use of this streamed footage CVTV would like you, the user, to note the following:
“CVTV footage, obtained pursuant to the Public Disclosure Act, in no way is intended by CVTV, the City of Vancouver, or Clark County to either promote or oppose any candidate for public office or any ballot proposition.”
August 29, 2008
Friends:
These last four days have been just short of amazing. From the big shots to the little squirts, from the big cheese to the small fry I have seen and talked to all kinds of politicians, politicos and just plain folk. The people of Denver have been overwhelmingly gracious and friendly. Their city sparkles at night and the climate is superb. The light-rail runs smoothly, efficiently and there was not a single concern of crime while I was using it and I used it day and night. It feels like a young city, vibrant, impatient, full of energy and anxious to get to it.
There are many, many things I could write about. From the incredible production of the National Convention and that historical night in INVESTCO Field to the many moving moments and inspirational words that touched again and again the overwhelming message of the past four days. This is the same message I have heard for decades. First from pulpits and now from podiums. This campaign is about what we can do together. What we can change about our world when we all put our shoulder to the wheel. Progress on poverty, justice, fairness and peace. This campaign is not about what we can buy, but about we can build. Not about our fears but about our hopes.
It’s easy to be cynical. Maybe Obama’s message is just so many nice words - just so many good intentions. Then why do we listen? Why do we keep coming back and back again to that well of hope? Maybe I’m just not practical enough but I need to believe in the possibilities of tomorrow because today is just not good enough. There is still too much poverty, too much injustice and too much blood and tears.
I’m going home now. Back to Vancouver to help others build progress on the issues of our age.
It’s our job. It’s our time. Let’s get to it.
August 27, 2008
Technically it was the most challenging. I again lost the lottery for credentials. There was also so much going on all over is was difficult to see even a fraction of the events. I eventually got credentials courtesy of my friend Jim Kainber and Governor Christine. In the hall, the stories of of veterans and the examples of personal courage and sacrifice were so moving that many times during the day I was brought to tears. This awful war must end. In fact, we should never commit our troops to another war of choice again.
Also, I’ve met so many people from all over the United States; party leaders, housewives, single moms, doctors, lawyers, from Sen. John Kerry to Gov. Schweitzer of Montana even the speech by VP nominee Sen. Joe Biden was terrific. But for me, THE event of the day was President Bill Clinton. I remember so clearly the hope and the competency that the Clinton administration brought to us. Eight years of peace and prosperity. And most importantly as in the words of Bill Clinton; “we need to lead the world again by the power of our example, rather than the example of our power”.
Tomorrow is the big day - Obama’s acceptance speech. History begins tomorrow.
Best,
