"All ballots should be received by Election Day," Gov. Joe Lombardo said after Nevada Supreme Court finalized results this week.
Nevada Secretary of State Francisco Aguilar said election officials were successful in running this month’s presidential election but acknowledged the effort didn’t come without a few difficulties. “Let me start by addressing the
Nevada Gov. Joe Lombardo called for all ballots to be received by Election Day moving forward, saying the time to count ballots is "simply unacceptable."Lombard
Maggy Krell, a former prosecutor from Sacramento, won a seat in the California Assembly by a landslide while campaigning for abortion rights in Nevada.
Democrats lost Nevada in the presidential race for the first time in 20 years, with Donald Trump defeating Kamala Harris, but the party feels it has a strong roadmap to win again in 2028.
CARSON CITY, Nev. (KOLO) - On Tuesday, Nevada’s Secretary of State, Cisco Aguilar, met with the Nevada Supreme Court at the State Capitol in Carson City to certify the 2024 election results. This follows each county and city board of commissioners/supervisors canvassing the vote on November 15th.
The Nevada Supreme Court has certified the results of this month's general election.Six of the seven justices met inside the Old Assembly Chambers at the State
Five out of seven statewide ballot propositions were approved in Nevada. Three of those will be passed into law. Two propositions will be moving on to the 2026 election – citizen-led initiatives must be passed in two consecutive even-year elections.
Nevada saw a record voter turnout this year with 72.84% of the approximately two million registered voters casting a ballot. The state also had a record number of young voters turnout at 57.2% of registered voters 18-29,
The lame duck period also provides the senators with their last opportunities to make requests of the outgoing president — important, given that many constituents are calling on Biden to Trump-proof the federal government with new regulations or policies,
In an interview with The Nevada Independent, Aguilar said many of the ballot counting difficulties likely stemmed from staffing levels in Clark and Washoe counties, despite efforts by both counties this year to accelerate ballot processing.