The Review-Journal has been asking voters what they want their would-be elected officials to talk about as Election Day approaches. Here’s what they said.
2022 election
Gov. Steve Sisolak, a Democrat, is facing perhaps the most tightly contested election of his career. Polls show him virtually tied in his re-election bid against Clark County Sheriff Joe Lombardo, a Republican.
Many legislative districts are not politically competitive. But a handful of races could go either way and determine if Democrats snare a supermajority or the GOP becomes relevant in the 2023 session.
The PAC behind the ranked-choice voting and open primary ballot initiative received $17 million of donations in the last fundraising quarter — the majority of which came from out-of-state political action committees.
The Vermont senator will take part in a five-state “Our Future Is Now” tour.
A statement that appears to show Republican U.S. Senate nominee Adam Laxalt cheering the closure of Hispanic small businesses is taken out of context.
Former President Barack Obama plans to visit Southern Nevada on Nov. 1 to rally for vulnerable Democratic incumbents in the state who are seeking to fend off a potential red wave.
Nevadans have the opportunity to weigh in on three constitutional amendments in November.
In a poll, 95.3 percent of the members of the Nevada Police Union declared “no confidence” in Sisolak over his handling of shortages and turnover rates of state police.
Campaign finance reports show Democrats also outspent Republicans, but it’s not clear if fundraising prowess will mean success at the ballot box.
In addition to governor, Nevadans will make selections this November on five constitutional offices. The most high-profile is the race for attorney general.
In a continued attempt to halt Nye County’s plans to conduct its election by hand-counting paper ballots, the ACLU of Nevada filed an emergency appeal Monday to the Nevada Supreme Court.
An attorney is challenging a judge appointed to the bench last year in the November general election for District Court Department 11.
These contests present challenges for many voters, as the campaigns are often low-profile, cordial affairs absent debates, while the candidates are all typically professional and well-educated.
Drew Johnson alleges Justin Jones’ campaign sent flyers to voters with false stances and used false citations to make the voters believe Johnson said things that he did not.
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