NPC Dems will host a Candidates Forum on Wednesday, October 29 from 7:00 – 8:30pm. All candidates for Lewiston Mayor and City Council have been invited to participate.
The post has been updated with the Zoom link.
Over 500 people joined the No Kings Day protest rally in Clarkston on October 18.
Lewis-Clark State College will hold its ninth Moore Honorary Lecture on Oct. 27, featuring speaker Nicole Foy, who will discuss journalism’s future. Foy, an experienced reporter, co-founded the Voces Internship of Idaho. The event takes place in person and online, honoring Professor Richard Moore’s contributions to the college.
The ID/WA Democratic Women will meet on November 3 at the Hells Canyon Grand Hotel in Lewiston. Judy Holman, a licensed Social Worker specializing in addiction and recovery, is the featured speaker.
NPC Dems and Asotin County Dems are co-sponsoring a No Kings Day Rally on Saturday, Oct 18 from noon until 2pm. Come be part of the largest protest in US history.
In this article, George Grenley analyzes national issues impacting Nez Perce County amid the current US government shutdown. Key services likely to continue include mail delivery and social security checks, while federal workers face furloughs. The shutdown’s causes stem from disagreements over healthcare funding and budget cuts, mainly affecting Idahoans.
On October 18, local Democrats will host a protest in Clarkston against the Trump Administration’s abuses of power, aligning with similar events worldwide. The No Kings rally emphasizes peaceful mobilization against authoritarianism and corruption, encouraging community participation. Participants are asked to bring signs and donations for the local food bank.
The League of Women Voters and the LC Valley Chamber of Commerce are hosting a Candidate Forum on October 14, featuring candidates for Lewiston Mayor and City Council. Community members can submit questions via email.
At the Nez Perce County Fair, we conducted informal “garbanzo bean poll” using jars labeled with 18 key issues, engaging nearly 1,000 participants. The results, while unscientific, indicated that affordable housing was a primary concern. The Communications Committee is now considering hosting discussions on this critical topic.
