Election night: follow the 2026 midterm results live. Live results

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Nevada hub

Nevada 2026 midterms: ballot, races, and key dates

Clark County’s notice of the November 3, 2026 general election lists six statewide executive offices and two Nevada Supreme Court seats.

Empty limestone civic building with columns, a wide plaza, and no flags or signs.
Generic civic building. Not a photograph of a specific state capitol.

By Map the Midterms Editorial Team

Last updated: October 27, 2026. Unofficial information. Not affiliated with any government or election authority. Confirm with your official election office (Nevada Secretary of State — Elections).

By the Map the Midterms Editorial Team · Report an error

State briefing

What Nevada voters are deciding in 2026

Nevada’s notice, as the hub cites it from Clark County, is six statewide executive offices and two Supreme Court seats, with the governorship at the top. The governor guide stores a Tossup label from Cook and a close Emerson survey between Aaron D. Ford and Joseph Lombardo. Active registered voters are mailed a ballot unless they opt out, which means the election-night file is often an early slice of a count that continues under the state’s receipt rules. The Senate is not on this cycle. A House district such as the 3rd, which has its own guide, can diverge from the governor’s margin because the district is not the state.

Nevada’s sourced statewide list includes Governor; Lieutenant Governor; Secretary of State; State Treasurer; State Controller, and 3 more lines on the hub above. This state’s regular Class 2 Senate seat is not on the November 3, 2026 ballot. Voters may still have an unexpired Senate term, a House ballot, or state offices. The office list above is the check. A governor’s race is on the cycle. The winner becomes the state’s chief executive under the state constitution. This page does not predict who that will be. The pages read for this hub did not become a statewide-question essay. If the election office adds a measure after the date on the hub, the office’s list controls. The list is not a sample ballot for a street address. Counties add local offices, and a ZIP sketch on this site is not the official card.

Race guides linked from this hub: NV Governor (Cook Political Report: Tossup, August 20, 2026); NV-03. A rating in that list is the outlet’s label. It is not a Map the Midterms call, and a guide with no rating is not secretly a Toss-up. Candidate names on a guide come from an election-office list, a certified ballot, or the Clerk of the House nominee list. The short bio restates that listing. It is not a speech. Where a card links a verified Ballotpedia profile, the profile collects public reporting. This briefing does not copy it.

Past margins for president, Senate, governor, or a House district are the canvass Nevada Secretary of State — Elections certified, and for federal offices the compilation the Federal Election Commission publishes from those state reports. This briefing does not drop in a percentage it has not copied from one of those documents. A close prior canvass is a reason to watch how Nevada reports mail and provisional ballots. It is not a 2026 result. Turnout rates disagree when one chart uses the Census Bureau’s survey and another uses registered voters or ballots counted. Carson City is the capital. Most of Nevada is on Pacific Time; a few communities near Idaho use Mountain Time. Poll-close comparisons with other states have to respect that clock. Certification is the state’s work, on the state’s calendar, after election night.

After November 3

After the midterms: elections around the world on Map the General

Map the Midterms covers the November 3, 2026 U.S. midterms. Follow other countries’ elections on Map the General.

Map the General

Candidates on the Nevada ballot, November 3, 2026

Names and parties are copied in stored-list order: U.S. Senate, each U.S. House district, governor, then other statewide offices, including attorney general, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor, comptroller, superintendent, commissioners, and state supreme court seats when that list contains them. State legislative contests are included when that stored list contains them.

U.S. House Nevada District 1

  1. Dina Titus — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Carrie Buck — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Steven St John — No Political Party Ballotpedia
  4. Bobby Khan — No Political Party Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, U.S. House Nevada District 1, 2026 general-election candidate list

U.S. House Nevada District 2

  1. David Flippo — Republican Ballotpedia
  2. Teresa Benitez-Thompson — Democratic Ballotpedia
  3. Lynn Chapman — Independent American Party Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, U.S. House Nevada District 2, 2026 general-election candidate list

U.S. House Nevada District 3

  1. Susie Lee — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Marty O'Donnell — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Jon Kamerath — Independent American Party Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, U.S. House Nevada District 3, 2026 general-election candidate list

U.S. House Nevada District 4

  1. Steven Horsford — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Cody Whipple — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Russell Best — Independent American Party Ballotpedia
  4. William Johnson — No Political Party Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, U.S. House Nevada District 4, 2026 general-election candidate list

Governor of Nevada

  1. Joe Lombardo — Republican Ballotpedia
  2. Aaron Ford — Democratic Ballotpedia
  3. Danielle Ford — No Political Party Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, Governor of Nevada, 2026 general-election candidate list

Lieutenant Governor of Nevada

  1. Stavros Anthony — Republican Ballotpedia
  2. Sandra Jauregui — Democratic Ballotpedia
  3. Janine Hansen — Independent American Party Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, Lieutenant Governor of Nevada, 2026 general-election candidate list

Attorney General of Nevada

  1. Adriana Guzmán Fralick — Republican Ballotpedia
  2. Nicole Cannizzaro — Democratic Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, Attorney General of Nevada, 2026 general-election candidate list

Nevada Secretary of State

  1. Cisco Aguilar — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Jim Marchant — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Brad Barnhill — Independent American Party Ballotpedia
  4. John T. Kennedy — Libertarian Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, Nevada Secretary of State, 2026 general-election candidate list

Nevada Controller

  1. Andy Matthews — Republican Ballotpedia
  2. Michael MacDougall — Democratic Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, Nevada Controller, 2026 general-election candidate list

Nevada State Treasurer

  1. Drew Johnson — Republican Ballotpedia
  2. Tya Mathis-Coleman — Democratic Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, Nevada State Treasurer, 2026 general-election candidate list

Nevada Supreme Court Seat B

  1. Kris Pickering — Nonpartisan Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, Nevada Supreme Court Seat B, 2026 general-election candidate list

Nevada Supreme Court Seat D

  1. Douglas Herndon — Nonpartisan Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, Nevada Supreme Court Seat D, 2026 general-election candidate list

Official election office

  • Most of Nevada is on Pacific Time; a few communities near Idaho use Mountain Time.
  • County clerks administer Nevada’s voter rolls. Dates for the November 3, 2026 general election are on the voting-deadlines page.
  • In-person early voting locations are published by county clerks.
  • Nevada’s mail-ballot program is administered by counties. Dates for the November 3, 2026 general election are on the voting-deadlines page.
  • Identification rules are published by the Nevada Secretary of State.

Nevada Secretary of State — Elections

Jump to tools

Statewide offices on the November 3, 2026 ballot

  • Governor
  • Lieutenant Governor
  • Secretary of State
  • State Treasurer
  • State Controller
  • Attorney General
  • Justice of the Supreme Court, Seat B
  • Justice of the Supreme Court, Seat D

Last checked October 18, 2026. Source: Clark County Registrar of Voters — notice of the November 3, 2026 general election

Key 2026 general election dates

Dates below are paraphrased from the official pages linked on each line and were last checked against those pages on October 10, 2026. They can change. A line that prints its own check date was not re-read on October 10, 2026. Nevada Secretary of State — Elections publishes the current calendar. County voting hours vary. “Passed,” “Deadline today,” “In progress,” and “Upcoming” markers use only the date on the device. They ignore cutoff times and the state’s time zone, so a deadline marked for today may already have closed. The marker is not an official cutoff.

Registration by mail or in person at the clerk

The 2026 Elections Procedures Manual lists October 6, 2026 as the general-election date for registration by mail or in person at the clerk or registrar’s office (the fourth Tuesday before the election).

Source: Nevada Secretary of State — 2026 Elections Procedures Manual

Registration at an agency such as the DMV

The same manual lists October 12, 2026 as the general-election date for registration at a voter-registration agency, five days after the mail deadline.

Source: Nevada Secretary of State — 2026 Elections Procedures Manual

Online registration

The manual lists November 3, 2026 as the general-election date for registration in NOVA, the state’s online system. A footnote on that table says voters who register online within 14 days of the election will not be sent a mail ballot.

Source: Nevada Secretary of State — 2026 Elections Procedures Manual

Same-day registration

Same-day registration is available during early voting (October 17–30, 2026) and on Election Day, per the Nevada Secretary of State’s elections FAQ and the 2026 Elections Procedures Manual.

Sources: Nevada Secretary of State — elections FAQ; Nevada Secretary of State — 2026 Elections Procedures Manual

Early voting

The elections FAQ lists early voting for the 2026 general election as October 17–30, 2026. County hours vary.

Checked October 6, 2026

Source: Nevada Secretary of State — elections FAQ

Mail ballot distribution

Unless a voter has opted out, the clerk or registrar must send a mail ballot to each active registered voter in the county. In-state ballots must be sent on or after the fifth Monday before the election and no later than the fourth Monday before it. The manual does not list a separate application deadline for that automatic mailing.

Source: Nevada Secretary of State — 2026 Elections Procedures Manual

Mail ballot return

A mail ballot returned in person must arrive before the polls close on Election Day. The manual also states a drop-off deadline of not later than 7 p.m. on Election Day. A ballot returned by mail must be postmarked on or before Election Day and received by the county elections office no later than 5 p.m. on the fourth day after the election. A ballot received by mail before 5 p.m. on the third day after the election that is not postmarked is deemed to have been postmarked on or before Election Day.

Source: Nevada Secretary of State — 2026 Elections Procedures Manual

Compare with other states · Nevada Secretary of State — Elections

Race guides

Governor·Nevada

Nevada Governor — 2026

The Clark County Registrar of Voters list of candidates for the November 3, 2026 general election names Aaron D. Ford (DEM), Danielle Ford (NPP), and Joseph Lombardo (REP) for governor, and includes a “None of these candidates” line.

Cook Political Report: Tossup
U.S. House·Nevada

Nevada 3rd Congressional District — 2026

The Clark County Registrar of Voters list of candidates for the November 3, 2026 general election names, for representative in Congress district 3, Susie Lee (DEM), Marty O'Donnell (REP), and Jon Kamerath (IAP).

Questions about the Nevada 2026 midterms

Short answers from the offices and race guides already linked on this page. Registration and voting rules are published by Nevada Secretary of State — Elections.

What is on the Nevada ballot in the 2026 midterms?
The Clark County Registrar of Voters’ notice of the November 3, 2026 general election lists these statewide partisan offices: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, State Treasurer, State Controller, and Attorney General. Under nonpartisan offices, that notice lists Justice of the Supreme Court, Seat B and Seat D, each for a 6-year term. Representative in Congress is listed by district. The notice does not include a United States Senator heading. That Clark County notice is a list of candidates. It does not list a statewide ballot question.
Where are official Nevada sample-ballot and registration pages?
Nevada Voter Search is the official sample-ballot page. Nevada Secretary of State — Elections publishes registration and election rules. Vote.gov: Nevada registration information. Map the Midterms does not look up voter records, issue sample ballots, or request mail ballots.
Which Map the Midterms race guides cover Nevada?
Map the Midterms publishes 2 Nevada race guides: Nevada Governor — 2026 and Nevada 3rd Congressional District — 2026. Nevada 3rd Congressional District — 2026 is one district example. It is not a claim that the district is yours. These pages cite public sources. They are not a certified candidate list, not a poll average, and not an endorsement. Other districts and local contests in Nevada are not covered in depth. The race guides are linked on this page. Qualified names are published by Nevada Secretary of State — Elections.
When is Election Day 2026 in Nevada?
The 2026 U.S. midterm general election is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. The Nevada Secretary of State’s 2026 Elections Procedures Manual lists October 6, 2026 for registration by mail or in person at the clerk, October 12, 2026 at a voter-registration agency such as the DMV, and November 3, 2026 for online registration. A footnote on that table says voters who register online within 14 days of the election are not sent a mail ballot. Same-day registration is available at vote centers during early voting and on Election Day. The Secretary of State’s FAQ lists early voting as October 17–30, 2026. Active registered voters are mailed a ballot unless they opt out. A mailed ballot must be postmarked by Election Day and received by 5 p.m. on the fourth day after the election, or returned in person before the polls close. The manual says a ballot received by mail before 5 p.m. on the third day after the election that is not postmarked is deemed postmarked by Election Day, and it states a drop-off deadline of not later than 7 p.m. on Election Day. County hours vary, and dates can change. The Nevada Secretary of State publishes the current calendar. Most of Nevada is on Pacific Time; a few communities near Idaho use Mountain Time.
Is Map the Midterms an official Nevada election website?
No. Map the Midterms is an informational site. It is not a government, secretary of state, or county election website. The official election office for Nevada is Nevada Secretary of State — Elections. Registration, sample ballots, and voting rules are published there and on Vote.gov: Nevada registration information.

Nevada Secretary of State — Elections · Nevada Voter Search · Vote.gov: Nevada registration information · Sample ballot structure

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