In Las Vegas Justice Court Department 8, Nancy Bernstein faces Amy Ferreira. Both contenders are eminently qualified.
2024 election
Clark County serves more than 2.4 million Southern Nevada residents. The general election threatens to shake up the all-Democratic composure of the board.
A potential newcomer to the bench is battling an incumbent and former chief judge for a seat at Las Vegas Justice Court on the ballot in November.
Here’s a look at three of the competitive legislative races that could determine whether Gov. Joe Lombardo keeps his veto power.
Hearing master Amy Ferreira and attorney Nancy Bernstein both feel they’re the right candidate for the Las Vegas Justice Court bench in Department 8.
The nonpartisan board oversees Nevada’s higher education system, which is made up of four community colleges, two universities, a research institute and a state college.
Hearing master and former Army aviation officer Jonathan Cooper and former lone North Las Vegas Municipal Court judge Sean Hoeffgen will be facing off for the position.
One state Senate race that could be close enough to help determine whether Republicans will be neutered next session is in District 11, where incumbent Dallas Harris faces Lori Rogich.
There’s more to voting than picking representatives. Here’s an explanation of each ballot measure.
Sandy DiGiacomo and Marla Renteria have had careers on opposing sides of the court system, but see similar issues: court navigation and a need for a mental health court.
Vice President Kamala Harris, the Democratic nominee in the presidential election, will be in Las Vegas for a town hall that will air on TV.
For the first time in a quarter-century, Las Vegas residents will elect the city’s first mayor not named Carolyn or Oscar Goodman, the married couple and political dynasty.
A bill to allow the use of traffic cameras to catch speeders is on the table in the Legislature. Will it have better success than past attempts?
CCSD Board President Evelyn Garcia Morales faces a challenge from Tameka Henry in District C.
Assembly candidate Jovan Jackson said he was rehabilitated in prison, but his opponent says he isn’t buying it.