Washington › Clark County › Clark County Clerk
3 candidates are tracked for Clark County Clerk on the November 3, 2026 ballot: Scott G Weber, Rachel Shapiro and Gerald E. Gray. Candidate information follows official Clark County election filings; verify with the official election office linked below.
Washington runs a top-two primary on August 4, 2026: every candidate for an office appears on one ballot, any voter may participate regardless of party, and the two highest vote-getters advance to November 3.
Clark County Clerk since he was first elected in 2010, and re-elected in 2014, 2018 and 2022, per the Clark County voters' pamphlet. Before taking office he worked in manufacturing, where he developed and implemented lean systems to increase efficiency, per the same entry, and he serves on the Veterans Court board and as treasurer of the Washington State Clerk's Association.
2026 priorities
- Continuing the office's independent document imaging system, per his voters' pamphlet statement
- Improving customer service and restitution collection, per the same statement
Founder and owner of Shapiro Mediation LLC, where she handles divorce mediation including financial forensics and asset analysis, per the Clark County voters' pamphlet. She holds a juris doctorate from the University of Massachusetts School of Law and has served as a precinct committee officer in Clark County, per the same entry, and pledges monthly open office hours on her campaign site.
2026 priorities
- Protecting the accuracy and integrity of court records, per her campaign site
- Expanding public access to court information and improving customer service, per her campaign site
- Modernizing office operations while keeping transparency, per her campaign site
Source: candidate campaign site, roster verified 2026-07-31.
Campaign site →
An attorney with more than 25 years in practice and a former assistant district attorney who also served as a US Navy JAG officer and voting officer, per the Clark County voters' pamphlet. He holds an accounting degree from Fordham University and a law degree from Pepperdine University School of Law, per the same entry, and argues families depend on accurate records and efficient administration.
2026 priorities
- Keeping court records accurate and the office efficiently administered, per his voters' pamphlet statement
