Plus: How campaigns are leveraging the power of influencers this cycle and a look at spending in local government races.

Plus: Northern Nevada veterans push back against Flippo valor claims in new AFL-CIO ad.

Plus: Candidates and elected officials dodge questions and the Culinary Union is gathering its power ahead of 2028.

Plus: The gambling tax fix is finally moving and the cavalry arrives for David Flippo.

Plus: Spending has heated up in the 1st Congressional District.

Plus: What Gov. Joe Lombardo plans if he wins re-election.

Plus: The Democratic Governors Association finally steps in.

Plus: A key national Dem org has spent $0 on ads for Aaron Ford. Is that normal?

In today's edition of Indy Elections: Gov. Joe Lombardo (R) is courting the elusive Latino vote. Plus: An Indy exclusive about the BLM state director's new job candidates dodge policy questionnaires.

In response to President Trump's visit to Las Vegas, Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto showcases midterm messaging and AG Aaron Ford ad gets rebuked.

In today's edition:  Can Aaron Ford's promise not to raise taxes coexist with his other plans? Plus: Sen. Jacky Rosen's (D-NV) Senate floor strategy pays off, a paid family leave bill returns, and Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) is coming to town. 

In today's Indy Elections: big ad buys for a Republican candidate and disappointment for NV Dems in the 2028 primary schedule.

In today's Indy Elections: An exclusive on Rep. Dina Titus' upcoming data center legislation and whether she uses AI.

In today's Indy Elections: Carrie Buck's team exclusively shares her second quarter fundraising haul with The Indy.

In today's Indy Elections: Rep. Susie Lee talks up her bill to help drone pilots and Gov. Joe Lombardo keeps releasing ads.

In today's Indy Elections: Catherine Cortez Masto addresses Democrats' chances in NV-02 and the team shares what surprised them most during the primaries.

In today's Indy Elections: A new look at the money race in Southern Nevada's congressional districts. Who's winning?

In today's edition: More on that fiery AG debate. Plus: Who's behind the shadowy group backing James Settelmeyer; rival hate websites; and the interest group advocating for mail-in voting.

Nearly 2 million mail ballots have been sent out, and thousands have been accepted. We're wrapping up our primary previews, campaign ads are rolling in, and early voting starts Saturday.

The Sartinis see benefits from operating a family-owned business after shedding pieces of the company while partnering with a real estate investment trust.