“And Nevadans, I think, will decide whether there's enough of a base of support for me to continue,” Williamson told The Nevada Independent on Saturday.

July marked the first month that nonpartisans outnumbered Democratic voters — a major shift from just a year ago when registered Democrats outnumbered nonpartisans by nearly 68,000 people.

Yang said he is planning a Nevada trip soon that will help promote the initiative and pledged that his group would put forward money, resources and volunteers to get the measure on the 2022 ballot.

Nevada Latinos voted for Joe Biden at about twice the rate they voted for Donald Trump, but many indicated that they would be open to voting Republican.

Latino voters have become increasingly sought after by campaigns vying to capture a community that represents almost 20 percent of Nevada’s eligible voting population. Latino voters were instrumental in helping catapult Sen. Bernie Sanders to victory in the Silver State’s Democratic caucuses earlier this year and propelling a blue wave in the state’s 2018 elections.

For the first time in the 2020 cycle, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders is leading the pack of Democratic presidential hopefuls in Nevada, according to a poll from the Las Vegas Review-Journal and AARP Nevada.

The Iowa caucuses are known for establishing a narrative. Whoever wins the Hawkeye State gets a bump going into New Hampshire’s primary, which then offers a bump going into Nevada. Momentum in the four early states, rounded out by South Carolina, collectively sets the tone going into Super Tuesday. But that narrative was muddled coming out of Monday night’s caucus.

Good morning, and welcome to Indy 2020, a biweekly newsletter focused on the 2020 presidential election in Nevada. A reminder that email subscribers get early access to this newsletter, so be sure to subscribe and tell your friends. It’ll be peachy.

It’s Ne-VAY-duh they insist, not Nev-AD-uh. Welcome to Nevada, Iowa, a small town with a population of about 7,000 a little more than a half hour’s drive north of Des Moines.

The pitch from the Democratic presidential hopefuls to Iowans Sunday night was simple: You matter.

By the time Nevada's caucus rolls around, several Democratic presidential candidates will have been campaigning for a full year and some of their staffers on the ground in the Silver State will have been here nearly as long.

Good morning, and welcome to Indy 2020, a biweekly newsletter focused on the 2020 presidential election in Nevada. A reminder that email subscribers get early access to this newsletter, so be sure to subscribe and tell your friends. It’ll be peachy.

Good morning, and welcome to Indy 2020, a biweekly newsletter focused on the 2020 presidential election in Nevada. A reminder that email subscribers get early access to this newsletter, so be sure to subscribe and tell your friends.

New Jersey Sen. Cory Booker did not appear on Thursday night’s debate stage. He chalks up his failure to notch the four polls at 4 percent support or more required to qualify to the outsize influence of money — and its ability to artificially boost polling numbers through television ads — in the Democratic presidential primary field.

Good morning, and welcome to Indy 2020, a biweekly newsletter focused on the 2020 presidential election in Nevada. A reminder that email subscribers get early access to this newsletter, so be sure to subscribe and tell your friends.

Good morning, and welcome to Indy 2020, a biweekly newsletter focused on the 2020 presidential election in Nevada. A reminder that email subscribers get early access to this newsletter, so be sure to subscribe and tell your friends. It’ll be peachy.

Presidential campaign expenditure reports aren’t known for being glitzy. There are trips to Office Depot and Costco for supplies, furniture from IKEA, quick lunches at Panera Bread, rental cars, flights, staff salaries and office rent. But when your campaign comes to Las Vegas, those reports suddenly get a lot more interesting.

Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar has finally hired staff in Nevada, more than nine months after entering the presidential race and with three months to go until the Nevada caucus.

Fourteen Democratic presidential hopefuls brought their campaigns to Las Vegas this weekend for the Nevada State Democratic Party’s First-In-The-West Event.

Fourteen Democratic presidential hopefuls flocked to Las Vegas on Sunday with the goal of wooing Nevadans. But the Sunday night gathering at the Bellagio Hotel and Casino wasn’t an extended courtship. It was a speed-dating session.