Building a stronger Nevada starts in our own backyard.
Teresa Benitez-Thompson
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 2
Aaron Ford
Governor
Sandra Jauregui
Lieutenant Governor
Cisco Aguilar
Secretary of State
Tya Mathis-Coleman
Treasurer
Michael MacDougall
State Controller
Nicole Cannizzaro
Attorney General
Richard "Skip" Daly
State Senate · SD13
Chrystal Roll
State Senate · SD16
Erica Roth
State Assembly · AD24
Selena La Rue Hatch
State Assembly · AD25
Sam Baugh
State Assembly · AD26
Heather Goulding
State Assembly · AD27
Natha Anderson
State Assembly · AD30
Neal Schwartz
State Assembly · AD31
Oscar Fuentes
State Assembly · AD40
Joseph "Joe" Arrascada
Nevada Board of Regents · District 10
Peter Reed
Nevada Board of Regents · District 10
Kalie Work
Washoe County Recorder
Sean McDowell
Washoe County Clerk
Blaise Jorgensen
Washoe County Public Administrator
Marie Rodriguez
County Commission District 2 · District 2
Mariluz Garcia
County Commission District 3 · District 3
Brian Wadsworth
County Commission District 5 · District 5
Sheena Harvey
Washoe County School District Board of Trustees, At-Large F · At-Large, District F
Kate Marshall
Reno Mayor
Zee Bogale
Reno City Attorney
Matt Johnson
Reno City Council Ward 2 · Ward 2
Meghan Ebert
Reno City Council Ward 4 · Ward 4
Eddie Gomez
Reno City Council Ward 4 · Ward 4
Jamie O'Connell
Sparks City Council Ward 2 · Ward 2
Joe Gorman
District Court Judge, Second Judicial District, Department 1
Alex Morey
District Court Judge, Second Judicial District, Department 13, Family Court
Angela "Angie" Gianoli
Reno Municipal Court Judge, Dept 1
Meet up. Talk to neighbors. Connect with our candidates!
Over the last month, U.S. Senator Catherine Cortez Masto traveled to Pershing, Humboldt, Lander, and Elko Counties to discuss her work to fight for rural Nevada, support projects that create jobs, and help hardworking Nevadans across the state. (U.S. Senator Catherine Cortez Masto's office)
U.S. Senator Catherine Cortez Masto and 15 Senate colleagues called on the Trump Administration to abandon its plan to outfit ICE officers with gloves that deliver painful electric shocks, demanding answers on safety, protocol, and accountability before any purchase moves forward. (U.S. Senator Catherine Cortez Masto's office)
Today, at the DNC’s summer meeting in Austin, Texas, the full DNC voted to officially approve the proposed slate of six early states to lead the 2028 presidential nominating calendar, as well as the accompanying rules package. Nevada was chosen second in the nominating calendar, following first place South Carolina. NVDEMS Chair Daniele Monroe Moreno declared, “This new calendar best represents who we are as a party and I am excited to showcase our state as Democrats’ first true test in the upcoming presidential nominating process.” (link) Nevada is a majority-minority state representing Latino (31.2%), Black (11.3%), AANHPI (10.60%), Native American (2.70%), and white working-class voters. As the most labor-dense state in the calendar, we are also union strong, where organized labor represents 13% of our workforce. We’re also a consistently competitive swing state where elections are decided by the slimmest margin.
Attorney General Aaron Ford made a jam-packed swing through Reno, talking with students, union leaders, workers, small business owners, and undecided voters about how he'll lead Nevada out of the failed Lombardo-Trump economy and lower costs for working families. He toured local businesses, held a roundtable with Young Democrats, met with union leaders, and answered questions from over 100 Washoe County residents at a town hall. (Ford for Nevada)
