Democrats have questioned whether Lombardo should be highlighting the hospital after he supported a bill that undermines one of its funding sources.
Suscríbase a nuestros boletines
The Daily Indy
Sunday-Friday
Sign up to get exclusive Nevada news and analysis right in your inbox.
Indy Elections
Every Tuesday
Our reporters take you beyond the sound bites to dig into Nevada politics, delivering scoops and smart analysis on key races and important policy issues.
Indy Environment
Monthly
From hiking trails to town hall meetings, Amy Alonzo breaks news on the environmental beat and curates the best land, water and energy journalism in the West.
Indy Education
Twice monthly
Get schooled as Rocio Hernandez takes you inside Nevada’s K-12 education system, delivering insightful policy news and exclusive interviews with movers and shakers.
Indy Gaming
Every other Wednesday
Veteran reporter Howard Stutz explores what’s innovative and interesting in Nevada’s gaming, sports and hospitality industries and its interplay with global trends.
Gov. Joe Lombardo's campaign issued a report claiming that Attorney General Aaron Ford's proposed agenda as governor would cost $18 billion. The truth is much more complicated.
The surveys buck a trend in already-released surveys that showed a neck-and-neck race for governor. The three polls show Lombardo ahead of Ford by 9, 12 and 7 percentage points. One of the results is outside the poll's margin of error.
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.
Advocates had a lot of ideas about what questions should go before voters this year, although only a few have successfully qualified for the ballot. We track it all here.
Secretary of State Cisco Aguilar (D) kept the door open for collaboration with the federal government to remove noncitizens from Nevada's voter rolls, but also expressed skepticism about the assertions that thousands of noncitizens are voting.
South Carolina is once again leading the nomination calendar, with the rest of the order still in flux. The party could revisit the decision four years from now.
Nevada voters already approved both ballot questions by wide margins in 2024 — 64.4 percent for Question 6 and 73.2 percent of the vote for Question 7. But as both questions would amend the state Constitution, they must pass in two consecutive general elections to take effect.