Early voting for the June 11 primary began May 25 and ends June 7. Here’s what your ballot might look like if you’re a nonpartisan voter.
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The Nevada Supreme Court ruled in favor of the initiative petition that would require citizens to present photo identification to vote.
The Property and Environment Research Center released a report finding annual adoptions of wild horses and burros have more than doubled since the adoption incentive program began five years ago.
Gov. Joe Lombardo announced $250 million for the Middle Mile Network project, which will build multiple fiber network routes across the state.
The coalition behind an initiative petition to codify abortion protections in the Nevada constitution said it collected more than 200,000 signatures to qualify for November.
Two top library district employees accepted free Super Bowl tickets worth thousands of dollars and requested a third ticket, potentially violating conflict of interest policy.
Here is some important information for Clark County voters to know about the upcoming primary election, including early voting sites and mail ballot drop-off locations.
All eyes will be on Nevada’s Senate race in the fall, but first a large field of Republican candidates will battle it out in the primary on June 11.
What you need to know about the three Republican candidates vying for Rep. Steven Horsford’s seat in the House of Representatives.
A large field of Republicans hope to win their party’s nomination to take on Lee in the fall. Here’s what you need to know.
Five Republicans entered the June 11 primary for Nevada’s 1st Congressional District, currently held by longtime Democratic Rep. Dina Titus.
Republicans filed a lawsuit challenging a Nevada law that allows for mail ballots to be counted up to four days after Election Day. The DNC has joined in defense.
Sens. Jacky Rosen and Catherine Cortez Masto introduced a bill to revoke the law making Yucca Mountain, located 90 miles from Las Vegas, a nuclear waste repository.
The New York Times/Siena College poll found that if the election were held today, 50 percent would pick Donald Trump and 38 percent would pick Joe Biden.
Out of the 17 counties in the Silver State, this one has the highest average voter participation rate.
How Nevada votes could decide who the next president is. Its history as a swing state goes way back, arguably since its statehood.
Plans to turn Yucca Mountain into the nation’s nuclear waste repository have long received opposition from both sides of the aisle. But, is that changing?
Legislation that would allow mining companies to use public land regardless of whether mineral deposits have been found on the land passed the House and will head to the Senate.
Gov. Joe Lombardo and other Nevada officials wrote a letter opposing the plan, which they fear could impact elections and the local economy.
ChatGPT wrote a poem about Nevada’s politics and was asked to include important landmarks. Here’s what it gave.
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![Southwest Vegas food hall closing only a year after opening](https://www.reviewjournal.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/19302205_web1_THE-SUNDRY-OPENS-JUNE09-23__005.jpg?h=80)
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