Jim Camden is a Capital Bureau Chief and Political Writer at The Spokesman-Review. With a focus on elections, government, and public policy, he has extensive experience covering political and state government issues in Washington state. Jim's work has been featured in Yahoo News, The Columbian, and NewsBreak, among others.
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Spokane, United States (Local)
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Jim Camden's coverage predominantly centers on government and politics, particularly within Washington State and Spokane. His focus includes legal policy regulation, opinion editorials, and government announcements. For effective outreach to Jim, consider providing insights or commentary on ongoing political events in Washington State or Spokane, especially those related to legislation, elections, campaigns or other relevant topics covered by him.
Given his extensive coverage of local governmental activities and regulations within the state of Washington and specifically Spokane, pitches should be tailored towards offering expert insight into these areas. Additionally, since he engages in opinion editorial pieces quite often, pitching unique perspectives that align with his established themes may yield positive results.
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By: Jim Camden
By Jim Camden For The Spokesman-Review It wasn't long into President Donald Trump's speech on election security Thursday night when
By: Jim Camden
Betting that more than half the voters casting primary ballots would deserve long odds, if you could get them. But the choices are much more varied than the November general.
By: Jim Camden
By Jim Camden For The Spokesman-Review If you were in Spokane 75 years ago today, the place to be would have been the front yard of
By: Jim Camden
Races tighten in Friday ballot counts.
By: Jim Camden
By Jim Camden For The Spokesman-Review Anyone who has been lobbying to drop mail-in voting and return to in-person, poll-site
By: Jim Camden
Finishing first in the primary is a good start, but finishing first in the general could be much more difficult.
By Jim Camden For The Spokesman-Review One of the biggest potential winners in the Aug. 4 primary could be the person who advanced to the general election with the fewest votes.
By: Jim Camden
By Jim Camden For The Spokesman-Review One can only imagine the conversation over beers at the VFW Hall in the great beyond, where
By: Jim Camden
By Jim Camden For The Spokesman-Review Although politicians and pundits have been talking about the 2026 midterm election since the
By: Jim Camden
By Jim Camden For The Spokesman-Review When President Donald Trump offered to send a $5,000 dividend to all adult Americans last
