Dear Governor and Legislature,

Please support and pass Tim's Economic Action Plan in 2011.

"Probst is seeking a second term after what has been heralded as a masterful freshman term. Probst brought the skills of a budget analyst to his representative role. He showed a personal commitment by declining special session compensation and by cutting his Olympia office expenses in half.”

You can read the original article here at Vancouver Business Journal.

This clip is from the 2010 CVTV Candidate Forum on Neighborhood Concerns.

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.

It’s the second time the GOP candidate has run afoul of rules

By Kathie Durbin
Columbian Staff Reporter

Thursday, October 7, 2010

See the Columbian article at:
http://www.columbian.com/news/2010/oct/07/peck-didnt-disclose-he-owns-businesses-on-pdc-repo/

Friday, October 8, 2010

"Claims by Tim Probst that he’s a fiscal conservative are confirmed by his actions. In his first term as state representative from the 17th Legislative District, he cut his office budget in half and refused to accept pay for the special session. That kind of economic austerity leads The Columbian to endorse him in the Nov. 2 election for the 17th’s state representative, Position 1."

Read the Columbian article at:
http://www.columbian.com/news/2010/oct/08/17th-probst-stonier-district/

Peck Ad's accusations about Probst don't stand up

Brian peck is spending $40,000 to broadcast questionable claim on budgets

By Kathie Durbin
Columbian Staff Reporter

Read the full article at:

http://www.columbian.com/news/2010/sep/27/probst-candidate-peck-is-lying-in-tv-ad/

FANTASTIC Primary Election Results!!! Thank you voters!!!

Click on image to view CVTV 2010 Primary video.

In Our View: Cheers & Jeers

Local governments finally get it; many legislators remain clueless

Saturday, April 17, 2010

"Cheers: To state Rep. Tim Probst’s “Opportunity Express” bill that will provide more money for training workers for key occupations such as high-tech manufacturing, health care, aerospace and renewable energy."

Read the article:

http://www.columbian.com/news/2010/apr/17/cheers-jeers/

Probst legislation focuses on high-demand industries

By Kathie Durbin
Columbian staff writer

Saturday, April 17, 2010

"House Bill 2630 was designed to address the state’s stubbornly high unemployment rate by refocusing existing job-training programs on high-demand industries that may actually be hiring sometime soon: high-tech manufacturing, health care, renewable energy, construction, aerospace and other “pockets of demand.”

The program will target unemployed workers in an effort to boost Washington’s economy."

You can read the article at:

http://www.columbian.com/news/2010/apr/17/job-retraining-bill-legislative-Probst/