2024 General Election: U.S. Congress, Second District
2024 General Election: U.S. Senate
Nevada Assembly District 39 incumbent Ken Gray and his opponent Silver City Advisory Board Chair Erich Obermayr shared their diverse approaches to increasing access to health care, economic growth policies, education funding and safe drinking water in Lyon County.
Candidates for the Lyon County School Board are hoping to increase parent engagement and options for its Career and Technical Education program.
Asked what the critical issues are facing Nevada, Republican Assemblyman for District 40, P.K. O’Neill, and Democrat challenger Katherine Ramsey gave different answers.
First Judicial District Court Department 2 Judge Kristin Luis and Carson City attorney and challenger Mark Krueger debated on Wednesday court operations including capacity issues at the Carson City Courthouse.
Candidates for the Carson City School Board on Wednesday drew on varying levels of professional and community experience to address the most recent issues affecting students and families.
2024 General Election: Carson City Board of Supervisor, Ward 2 Maurice “Mo” White
Monday's forum on two Carson City ballot questions revealed a stark division in what proponents believe about the tax proposals and what opponents believe.
Incumbent Ward 4 Supervisor Lisa Schuette and challenger Lucia Maloney hugged each other before a public forum Monday.
Mayor Lori Bagwell and challenger Jim Shirk discussed the Nov. 5 ballot questions for local road funding, which turned into a larger debate about the city budget.
Carson City Clerk-Recorder Scott Hoen announced the office would be resending mail ballots with corrections.
Carson City voters received their official ballots in the mail on Saturday. However, upon inspection the ballots contain an error. The ballots list candidate Lynn Chapman as a Democrat. Chapman is a member of the Independent American Party.
Clerk-Recorder Scott Hoen said Carson residents could expect sample ballots and mail ballots early next week and that voters do not need to do anything with voter registration cards that arrived in the mail this week.
Early voting for the Nov. 5 General Election, which will decide the U.S. presidency and a host of state and local offices, starts Oct. 19 and runs through Nov. 1.