The Nevada Independent

At least three shadowy outside groups are spending money in support of the third-party candidate in the state's most competitive congressional district.

Four years after the former department head murdered a journalist, an audit shows thousands of open cases, undisposed cremains and $623,000 in unremitted service fees.

The Trump administration called it "a robust and efficient tool to verify citizenship or immigration status." But in Missouri, it mistakenly identified hundreds of American voters as noncitizens, and in Texas, there were at least 87 errors.

In today's edition: The NV GOP chair's PAC and a tangled money web. Plus: What we learned from David Flippo's (R) military discharge papers, money pours into Nevada's congressional races at the last minute, and a single case of voter fraud.

Political contributions from companies with a data center footprint in Nevada are on the rise ahead of a legislative session where the industry is likely to face unprecedented scrutiny.

A loophole in Nevada law allows political groups that register weeks before the election to avoid disclosing their donors for months. Now, some of these groups are sending misleading ads.

Ford's role in the nine-member board that approves the clemency process is all over the airwaves — but he is not the sole decision-maker.

A vote by one rural county's board of commissioners raises the question of whether data centers belong on Nevada's farmland.

The Indy separates fact from fiction in the ballot counting discourse.

Nevada will be the second state to vote in the 2028 primary for the Democratic presidential nomination. It's becoming a stomping ground for potential candidates.

In today's edition: A sneak peek at what 2028ers said at IndyFest. Plus: O'Donnell confident despite Trump PAC pulling spending.

The Indy answers frequently asked questions about the voting and counting procedures.