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

Nevada’s largest voting bloc isn’t a party. As of this month, 815,596 Nevadans — 38.61% of all registered voters — are registered nonpartisan, outnumbering both Democrats and Republicans. Add

Twenty years in Nevada civil litigation. Twenty years as a computer systems analyst. Brad Barnhill lays out his plan for Voter ID implementation, Commerce Tax repeal, business privacy, and

Twenty years as a Nevada civil litigation paralegal. Twenty years as a computer systems analyst. Brad Barnhill explains why that combination — and independence from both parties — is

Nevada’s Secretary of State race keeps getting framed as a fight over whether to hand our voter data to Washington. That’s the wrong fight. The real question is whether

America Just Turned 250. Nevada’s Elections Should Too. The United States just marked 250 years of independence — two and a half centuries since we broke free from tyranny

Dear Nevada Voter, Nevadans deserve a Secretary of State who puts election integrity, transparency, and practical service to citizens first—without the influence of party machines or special interests. Among

Why Independent Voters Will Decide the Future For decades, Nevada politics has been framed as a fight between Democrats and Republicans. Turn on the television. Open social media. Listen

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEFebruary 27, 2026Las Vegas, Nevada Independent American Party Candidate Brings Decades of Tech and Legal Expertise to Restore Trust, Efficiency, and Consensus in State Government Las Vegas,