A county ordinance that would mandate mostly paper ballots, hand counting and posting military members at polling places was delayed on procedural grounds.
Bill Dentzer
Review-Journal Capital Bureau
Email: bdentzer@reviewjournal.com
Phone: (775) 461-0661
X: @dentzernews
Based in Reno, Bill Dentzer covers government and politics and related state news out of the Review-Journal’s capital bureau in Carson City. He joined the RJ in October 2018 after similar assignments at the Salt Lake Tribune in Utah and the Idaho Statesman in Boise. He earlier covered state and local government in his home state of New York, where he graduated from Hamilton College.
Gov. Steve Sisolak will discuss the use of federal recovery funds and his ideas for recovering from the impacts of COVID-19 in livestreamed address.
The former assemblywoman dropped out of the crowded secretary of state’s race to run for controller instead.
An odd political friendship led to the revelation that Republican attorney Sigal Chattah angrily texted that AG Aaron Ford should be “hanging from a crane.”
The governor got an up close look at state efforts to distribute more than 35 tons of seed to restore grasses destroyed last summer.
Las Vegas real estate and business attorney Tisha Black announced her candidacy for attorney general Monday.
The measures require 141,000 valid signatures before they can be placed on the November ballot.
The state’s savings account, used to offset financial shortfalls in emergencies, has $340 million in it now.
Nevada’s top law enforcement officer won’t say whether he is investigating the state Republican Party’s attempt to send illegitimate electoral votes to the nation’s capital.
The incumbent governor raised more than any of his Republican opponents, and won’t have to spend money in a primary, unlike his GOP foes.
Henderson Councilman Dan Stewart formed a PAC to advocate for the idea of creating local school districts.
Candidates criticized Sisolak in an election year that will be dominated by education issues.
Eight Republican governor candidates made their first joint appearance on a debate stage Thursday night.
The decision means the measure passes the first legal hurdle, and that its authors may begin collecting signatures.
Nevada will receive millions in the settlement against opioid manufacturers and distributors.
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