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Locked out of power in D.C., Nevada Democrats weigh next steps to turn things around

Nevada Democrats are arguing that the best way for the DNC to move forward is to further elevate the Silver State. 

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The Daily Indy
Join more than 20,000 Nevadans who start their day with The Daily Indy, our free flagship daily newsletter that gives you what you need to know in Nevada today.
Behind the Bar
Stay up to date on what you need to know out of the 2025 Nevada Legislature from our team of reporters based in Carson City.
Indy Environment
Written by energy and environment reporter Amy Alonzo, this weekly newsletter is a roundup of environmental goings-on in Nevada and the West.
Indy Gaming
Howard Stutz’s weekly dive into what’s innovative and interesting in Nevada’s gaming, sports and hospitality industries and how it’s shaping the rest of the world.
DC Download
Gabby Birenbaum’s Saturday newsletter brings you the latest news on Nevadans in Washington and how federal policy affects Nevada.
Indy Education
A recap of the top education stories from the week, profiles of interesting staff and students, plus details of family-friendly events and resources throughout the state.

D.C. Download: How Cortez Masto, Rosen might vote on Trump Cabinet nominees

Sens. Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV) and Jacky Rosen (D-NV) will be part of the minority next year, and as such, likely won’t swing any decisions — President-elect Donald Trump can afford to lose three Republican votes on any nominee. But it’s their first opportunity to take stances on Trump policy via his personnel and question them on Nevada-specific issues.

Indy Elections: How Nevada can matter next week

We map out the scenarios where Nevada could determine the next president and control of Congress. Plus, which party has the turnout lead in the key congressional and legislative races, and why a top GOP senator is bullish about Sam Brown.

Indy Elections: The lopsided congressional cash contest

In today’s edition: A look at whether congressional Democrats continued their fundraising advantages in the third quarter. Plus, exploring the Assembly speaker’s ties to an attack ad, and a new way the state is encouraging voting.

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