Washington and Oregon on Friday became the latest states to ask a court to reject President Donald Trump’s efforts to overhaul elections in the U.S., a day after Democratic officials in 19 others filed a similar lawsuit.

Voters will decide on fire district mergers, levy and bond approval for school district improvement projects and continued investment in road improvement projects.

Mayor Gary Manier, who has been in his position since 2001, has completed six terms and chose not to run for another. Stevens and Brownfield, both city council members serving Ward 1, competed to fill his vacancy.

Washington teamed with Oregon to file the elections lawsuit, asserting that the president has no authority over how states conduct elections.

Voters in Washington will decide if District 52 will use $23 million in bonds to build a new grade school on the campus of the middle school.

Washington Attorney General Nick Brown and Secretary of State Steve Hobbs announced a lawsuit against the Trump administration Friday. The lawsuit challenges a new executive order that

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency is charged with protecting election security infrastructure.

Oregon also joined a list of Democratic states seeking to overturn Trump executive orders that would slash funding for cancer research and libraries.

Republican Randy Fine won the House seat formerly held by Mike Waltz, while Republican Jimmy Patronis won the house seat vacated by Matt Gaetz.