Early voting is set to be underway in several states this month. The Washington Examiner will take a closer look at the swing states, including voting rules you need to know and key differences from prior elections.

The Nevada Supreme Court ruled the Green Party ineligible for the general election ballot on Friday, after lawsuit filed by Nevada Democrats.

Gov. Joe Lombardo (R-NV) announced he is leading a pro-voter ID super PAC as an election security ballot fight heats up in the battleground state of Nevada. The Republican governor revealed he would chair the bipartisan Nevada Voter ID Coalition on Thursday.

The Nevada’s Secretary of State’s office gathered community representatives Friday in a virtual meeting, educating leaders on the state’s new voter registration system to maintain high confidence in the state’s election security ahead of November.

The states with the biggest clean energy investments, backed by Inflation Reduction Act funds, are not the typical climate change leaders.

Nevada is deciding whether to adopt a similar system to that of Alaska’s through ranked-choice voting and an open primaries. At the same time, Alaskans debate whether to keep the new election

Nevadans will vote on a ballot question to enshrine abortion rights in the state Constitution, though the measure would not affect access to abortion care in the Silver State.

The Nevada Supreme Court has ruled that the Green Party cannot appear on the ballot for the November election.

Republican Gov. Joe Lombardo is chairing a group called the Nevada Voter ID Coalition, and progressive group Battle Born Progress launched a PAC opposing the initiative.

In a 5-2 ruling released Friday, the high court’s majority said the minor party’s petition contained the wrong affidavit language, invalidating the signatures gathered to land on the ballot.

This week, we're examining commercials both for and against Question 3 - the ballot measure that would bring ranked choice voting and open primaries.

In Nevada, “Desperado” isn’t just the name of a roller coaster at Buffalo Bill’s Hotel and Casino — it’s also how three-term Democratic Rep. Susie Lee