Across Nevada|News|
Early Voting In Nevada – How It's Going, How To Vote
The voting data shows preliminary voter participation in this year’s primary is off to a slow start compared to 2020.

Nevada Current, a nonprofit, online source of political news and commentary, documents the policies, institutions and systems that affect Nevadans’ daily lives. The Current is part of States Newsroom, a national 501(c)(3) nonprofit supported by grants and a coalition of donors and readers.
The voting data shows preliminary voter participation in this year’s primary is off to a slow start compared to 2020.

The National Park Service will mark the day with a historic flag raising and other activities throughout the day.
Democratic U.S. Rep. Steven Horsford wants to crack down on corporate investors that buy up already limited housing stock.
Clark County Commissioners are finalizing a proposed ordinance to reduce unregulated STRs operating in the unincorporated county.
University of Nevada, Las Vegas head football coach Marcus Arroyo said NIL deals affect how prospective athletes and others view a school.
The City of Reno announced it will launch Biggest Little Blockchain.
A Las Vegas woman says she believes Clark County Judge Erika Ballou “was not in the right frame of mind” when she was sentenced.
The policy will mark the first time Nevada has taken the step of divesting shares in firearm-related companies.
President Joe Biden has called on Congress to pass legislation that will lower costs for families across the country.
David Stroj’s involvement with the taco stand caught the attention of gaming regulators.
“I think part of the Las Vegas culture, in general, is to look outward versus inwards.”
Eight of the ten candidates running were asked about their backgrounds and their inspiration for running.
The new policy would cut costs for developers by lowering acreage rents and fees by 50% for new and existing renewable energy projects.
Both the gender-identity policy and the safe gun storage resolution narrowly passed the seven-member board.
The “Protecting Our Kids Act” has little chance of making it through the evenly divided Senate.
“I don’t want to live in a country where we are going to sit back and accept this as our normal.”
The U.S. House Democrat in charge said that Republicans running in suburban swing districts are trying to “hide” their views.
Around 1.35 million people die each year on the world's roads, and another 20 million to 50 million are seriously injured.
Effort comes two months after court rejected similar proposal.
It is impossible not to politicize gun violence when only one political party is so enamored of guns they use faulty logic.