Question 7 Nevada voter ID could reshape election procedures. See what the measure requires, what remains for lawmakers, and how access can be protected.

Every message you see says who to fear. A lesser evil is still evil. Nevada voters deserve a candidate to vote for, not just someone to vote against.

If you’ve felt politically homeless lately, you’re not alone — and you’re not the problem. You might want lower taxes and less waste. You might disagree with your neighbor

Plaintiff's ex parte motion for authorization to register as a cm/ecf filing user and to receive electronic service pursuant to lr ic 2-1(b)

The question that isn't settled is implementation — and this is where I hear from Nevadans of every stripe. Not "should we have ID," but "can I actually get

Nevada’s Secretary of State already has the authority to establish uniform election standards, improve training, maintain accurate voter rolls, and deliver transparency—regardless of which party controls the Legislature.

Now that Secretary Aguilar and the Nevada Attorney General's office have been served, here's what a motion to dismiss would look like in Barnhill v. Aguilar — and why

Brad Lee Barnhill has filed a federal NVRA lawsuit against Secretary of State Francisco Aguilar, asking a court to order the audit Nevada wouldn't.

Nevada’s voter rolls have a problem the Secretary of State’s office already knows about and has refused to investigate. Using the same public data Nevada’s Secretary of State makes

Politics in America moves like a pendulum. The country swings left until people grow tired of the left’s excesses, then swings right until people grow tired of the right’s