Races have been called for the Senate primary and all four congressional seats. The last race was called Wednesday night.
Politics and Government
All eleven of the Republican governor’s endorsed candidates are leading in primary election races, according to unofficial election results.
Early primary election results show two out of three candidates won enough votes to avoid a runoff in November.
The volunteer work by these DJs is part of a larger initiative called DJs at the Polls, founded by Anton Moore in 2008.
Nevada elections officials delivered on promises of faster election returns Tuesday, with several major races already called Tuesday night.
Gov. Joe Lombardo is calling for a review of Nevada’s public school district’s finances, according to an executive order signed Monday.
Legislative leaders made the announcement in the wake of Gov. Lombardo’s State of the State speech in which he pledged to increase per-pupil spending in Nevada.
Opportunity scholarships, alternative education and even education savings accounts may be on the table as the 2023 Legislature convenes.
Unofficial election results posted Wednesday show two incumbents will lose seats on the Clark County School District Board of Trustees, while four new regents will represent Southern Nevada on the Nevada System of Higher Education.
Preliminary results showed two challengers and one incumbent emerging as front-runners early Wednesday for the three seats up for grabs on the Clark County School Board.
The largest teachers union in Nevada announced that it would not make an endorsement in the gubernatorial race between Gov. Steve Sisolak and Sheriff Joe Lombardo.
Clark County School District President Irene Cepeda and progressive challenger Brenda Zamora are facing off for the District D seat on the board of trustees.
Former Nevada Assemblywoman Irene Bustamante-Adams is challenging freshman Clark County School District Trustee Danielle Ford in District F.
The last time the Nevada Legislature audited the Clark County School District was in 2004.
Clark County School District Board Trustee Katie Williams donated her $2,000 quarterly board stipend to an anti-abortion pregnancy center Thursday as the organizations have come under increased scrutiny.