We envision a government that works for us, not corporations and wealthy donors. In the past years proposals that would have delivered material benefits for all Nevadans like rent stability or free school lunches have been killed or vetoed. That’s why Nevadans need elected leaders that will co-govern with our community. There is a lot at risk this election but also an opportunity to deliver wins for working class Nevadans. We can protect all Nevadans from greedy utility rate hikes and  strengthen tenant protections by holding landlords accountable. It’s not about an individual candidate or political party, it’s about taking a stand for the issues that affect everyone in our communities. This change starts at the grassroots level with turning out to vote for local candidates who will champion our community and can have a more direct impact in our lives. 

 

Our resilience is our strength. Together we can build a Nevada and an economy that works for all of us regardless of the size of your bank account, the color of your skin, or the country you were born in. This election, let’s put our people’s power into action and vote for a better Nevada.

Scroll down for election dates, resources, and our endorsements! 

Vote by Mail

Mid Oct

All mailed in ballots MUST be post marked by Election Day, November 3rd. Don’t wait till the last minute, drop-off your ballot as soon as you get it!

Vote Early

Oct 17 – Oct 30

Vote early in-person or drop-off your mail ballot at any polling location.

Vote on Election Day
Nov 3rd, 2026

Vote in-person or drop off your mail ballot at any polling location in your county from 7am to 7pm

Protect your voting rights or report a problem:
Call 866-OUR-VOTE

Endorsements

US Congress:

Dina Titus

US Congress District 1

Teresa Benitez-Thompson

US Congress District 2

Steven Horsford

US Congress District 4


Statewide Offices:

Aaron Ford

Nevada Governor

Francisco “Cisco” Aguilar

Nevada Secretary of State

Tya Mathis-Coleman

Nevada State Treasurer

State Senate:

Chrystal Roll

Nevada State Senate District 16

County Offices:

Tick Segerbloom

Clark County Commission District E

Minja Yan

Clark County Commission District F

Brian Wadsworth

Washoe County Commission District 5

Mariluz Garcia

Washoe County Commission District 3

Tamicka Washington

Clark County Assessor

Stephanie Itkin-Goodman

Clark County Public Administrator

Municipal Offices:

Daniele Monroe-Moreno

North Las Vegas Mayor

Sherry Strothers

North Las Vegas City Council Ward 1

Kate Marshall

Reno Mayor

Matt Johnson

Reno City Council Ward 2


Educational Offices:

Dr. Sheena Harvey 

Washoe County School Board District F

Brenda Zamora

Clark County School Board District D

Robert Hutchinson

Clark County School Board District F

Linda Cavazos

Clark County School Board District G

Moises “Mo” Denis

NSHE Board of Regents, District 5

State Assembly

Alexis Esparza

State Assembly District 1

Kamilah Bywaters

State Assembly District 2

Selena Torres-Fossett

State Assembly District 3

Brittney Miller

State Assembly District 5

Jovan Jackson

State Assembly District 6

Duy Nguyen

State Assembly District 8

Ryan Hampton

State Assembly District 9

Cinthia Moore

State Assembly District 11

Max Carter

State Assembly District 12

Erica Mosca

State Assembly District 14

Miguel Dávila

State Assembly District 15

Cecelia González

State Assembly District 16

Linda Hunt

State Assembly District 17

Venicia Considine

State Assembly District 18

David Orentlicher

State Assembly District 20

Shenea Booth

State Assembly District 22

Erica Roth

State Assembly District 24

Selena La Rue Hatch

State Assembly District 25

Heather Goulding

State Assembly District 27

Reuben D’Silva

State Assembly District 28

Alex Pereszlenyi

State Assembly District 29

Natha Anderson

State Assembly District 30

Joe Spica

State Assembly District 35

Jon Penn Junejo

State Assembly District 36

Shea Backus

State Assembly District 37

Vinny Spotleson

State Assembly District 41

Tracy Brown-May

State Assembly District 42

Judicial

Jessica Peterson

Clark County District Court, Department 8

Anna Albertson

Clark County District Court, Department 11

Jennifer Schwartz

Clark County District Court, Department 17

Alex Hubert

Clark County District Court, Department 21

Jasmin Lilly- Spells 

Clark County District Court, Department 23

Jessica Goodey

Clark County District Court, Department 26

Danielle Tarmu

Clark County District Court, Department 28

Alex Quagge

Clark County District Court, Department 29

Josh Santeramo 

Clark County District Court, Department 30

Joanna Kishner

Clark County District Court, Department 31

Marilyn Anne Caston

Clark County Family Court Department R

Randall Forman

Clark County Family Court Department S

Alexander Morey

Washoe County District Court Department 13

Edmund “Joe” Gorman

Washoe County District Court Department 1

Amanda Pellizzari

Las Vegas Municipal Court, Department 1

Judicial

Yes on Question 6

A “YES” vote means protecting Nevadan’s reproductive rights, like access to abortion, in the state’s constitution

No on Question 7

A “NO” vote means stopping politicians from adding arbitrary barriers to the ballot box

Check out our general voter guide!

This voter guide was created to help Nevadans understand how the elected offices on the 2026 ballot have an impact on your life, based on the issues you care about, and to point you in the right direction of who to make demands to for the public goods our communities need.
 
We need people to show up who want Nevada to be a place where multiracial working-class families have stability and access to opportunity. The forces who want to deport all immigrants; incarcerate communities of color; attack people who need access to abortion healthcare; and allow corporations to exploit us and price gouge the essentials we need to live; should not be the only voices who are heard in our democracy!
 
Because politics touches everything in our lives – from street lamps to jobs, health, and opportunity – most voter guides only provide broad descriptions that make it hard to understand why we should care about voting for all of it. This guide provides a breakdown of the various offices up for election, including their responsibilities and the impact they have on specific community issues, as well as links to examples of how their decisions have affected us in the past.

Same-day registration allows a voter to register for the first time or update their existing registration on the same day they vote in person. However, if you choose to register to vote same-day, you must bring with you a valid Nevada driver’s license or identification card with current address OR a Nevada ID with one of the following proofs of residency:

  • A military identification card;
  • A utility bill, including, without limitation, a bill for electric, gas, oil, water, sewer, septic, telephone, cellular telephone or cable television service;
  • A bank or credit union statement;
  • A paycheck;
  • An income tax return;
  • A statement concerning the mortgage, rental or lease of a residence;
  • A motor vehicle registration;
  • A property tax statement;
  • Any other document issued by a governmental agency; or
  • A tribal identification card.

The right to vote is automatically returned to formerly incarcerated individuals upon release. Probation and parole status does not have an impact on your ability to vote, as long as you are no longer incarcerated, and meet the general eligibility requirements, you have the right to vote.

An otherwise eligible voter who is 17 years old can pre-register to vote, if they will be 18 by Election Day.  A person who has pre-registered to vote is automatically deemed registered to vote on their 18th birthday.

When you change any of your information at the DMV, your voter registration is updated automatically.

Nevada tribes are authorized to submit a request for a polling place, a ballot drop box, or both within the boundaries of their reservation or colony for the day of a primary election or general election.

Secret Link