In The News: Department of Political Science
Amid a political climate where almost every issue seems to be distilled to Democrats versus Republicans, or conservative versus liberal, Question 3 has emerged to create strange bedfellows in Nevada.
The Latino vote in Nevada could determine the outcome of the close Senate race there, with the GOP hoping gains made by former president Donald Trump in that community in 2020 will lead to a victory in the 2022 midterms.
Thanks to mail-in ballots, more Clark County voters participated in the first weekend of early voting this year than in 2018, with Democrats outpolling Republicans.
Amid a political climate where almost every issue seems to be distilled to Democrats versus Republicans, or conservative versus liberal, Question 3 has emerged to create strange bedfellows in Nevada.
Nevada voters will decide on three ballot questions as early voting begins in Clark County on Oct. 22.
Voters have received pamphlet after pamphlet from campaigns and organizations inviting them to vote for a candidate, an issue, or to vote in general.
Voters have received pamphlet after pamphlet from campaigns and organizations inviting them to vote for a candidate, an issue, or to vote in general.
Nevada has an acute shortage of affordable housing – but do Republicans or Democrats have practical answers to curb one of America’s most pressing issues?
A short drive from the bright lights and buzz of the Las Vegas Strip, around 300 casino workers sit on trellis tables in a crowded union hall bundling flyers into their satchels. They are preparing to canvas for Catherine Cortez Masto, Nevada’s embattled Democrat, and the first Latina senator in history.
Voters have received brochure after brochure from campaigns and organizations urging them to vote for a candidate, issue or to vote in general.
Voters have received brochure after brochure from campaigns and organizations urging them to vote for a candidate, issue or to vote in general.
The political action committee 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.