Our very own CEO Jon Ralston serves up fresh scoops and intel on Primary 2026 early voting for political junkies, data devotees and fans of democracy.

The nonprofit news business is a challenge. It's hard to get people, even those who read you every day, to give some of their hard-earned money.

Here is Sev's remembrance of his dad, and I am still touched that he wanted donations to go to The Indy.

We should pay our lawmakers more, they should meet every year and we should provide them with ample staff support. Until we do, the exodus will continue unabated.

At The Indy, we have been committed and are rededicating ourselves to being a beacon of hope amid the gathering darkness.

The Fiore pardon should not be glossed over because it is so redolent of how easy it is to become inured when we simply cannot be insensate.

Today, I am thrilled to report that thanks to the generosity of donors, large and small, and the relentless efforts of a team led by Chief Revenue Officer Brett Burke, we are not just back on our feet but we are standing tall.

As I say every even-numbered year at about this time, elections are about a lot of factors – character, campaigns, money – but they are fundamentally about one thing: math.

Our small but mighty Indy team won a passel of awards this weekend at the Nevada Press Association convention, including six (!) first-places.

I don't know the impact of the debate, nor does anyone else yet. But unless you are delusional, you know Harris played Trump perfectly, although baiting the most easily unhinged narcissist on the planet may not be that impressive.

More than two and a half times as many Democrats have switched their voter registrations to Republicans as vice-versa during the last three months, a statistic with ominous portents for Democratic candidates.

The participants in the groups from the last month and a half – a total of 17 people – ranged from someone who works in a front office at a school to a Republic Services employee to an internet service provider employee.

Welcome to the early voting blog, a tradition like no other.

When we started The Indy more than five years ago, we began with a small but mighty staf

Lombardo had 26 percent in the DGA survey, followed by ex-Sen. Dean Heller and North Las Vegas Mayor John Lee at 13 percent, Reno attorney Joey Gilbert at 12 percent, Las Vegas Councilwoman Michele Fiore at 8 percent and businessman Guy Nohra at 1 percent. The actual leader in the poll was "not sure" at 27 percent.

There is something dangerous going on in Nevada – nay, America – and that is why I feel compelled to write this.