Nevada officials say there's no evidence to support the Trump administration's claims that 185 noncitizens could be on the state's voter rolls, saying "our records indicate that they were citizens."

The Trump administration is requiring that Nevada election officials maintain all records from the 2024 election — beyond what federal law requires — threatening civil or criminal penalties if the state does not comply.

In Marchant's mind, the state's reliable voting machines were essentially demon-possessed and out to get him.

The Nevada Secretary of State's Office has received seven voter-related Department of Justice subpoenas from the FBI over the past three months, it confirmed to The Nevada Independent on Thursday.

Unsurprisingly, whistleblowers are already warning that the process will be a nightmare if the order ultimately has to be implemented before November.

A new whistleblower report warns thousands of mail ballots could go undelivered as plans are rushed into place. Nevada's secretary of state says he's concerned.

Plus: The Democratic Governors Association finally steps in.

The race is a referendum on public trust in Nevada's election system and whether Nevadans would prefer keeping the same leadership or replace it with someone who does not hesitate to promote unproven claims that elections are rife with fraud.

Officials said they have identified only 185 potential noncitizen voters in the state so far, and the number they originally gave was a "ceiling."

There's a rematch in the race for Nevada's top elections official — and just like four years ago, it's a battle between one of the strongest defenders of the state's election system against one of its loudest critics.

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

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.

The SAVE America Act is not a serious attempt to require voter ID. It's a legislative catastrophe designed to strip Nevadans and Americans of their constitutional right to vote.

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.

El Departamento de Seguridad Nacional alega que podría haber más de 15,000 no ciudadanos registrados para votar en Nevada — haciendo eco de acusaciones anteriores de fraude electoral que han sido derribadas por el estado.

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is alleging there may be more than 15,000 noncitizens registered to vote in Nevada — echoing past allegations of voter fraud that have been shot down in the state

Campaign finance reports released Wednesday are one of the final looks at political candidates' finances ahead of the November general election.

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

In a 5-4 decision, the nation's highest court disagreed with Republicans who argued Mississippi's acceptance of mail ballots after Election Day ran afoul of federal laws that set election dates.

The judge ruled the parts of Trump's order seeking to create a federal list of eligible voters and using the Postal Service to determine who receives a mail ballot are "legally void" because they "violate the separation of powers."