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Nevada State Assembly elections, 2022
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| 2022 Nevada Assembly Elections | |
|---|---|
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| Primary | June 14, 2022 |
| General | November 8, 2022 |
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Elections for the Nevada State Assembly took place in 2022. The general election was on November 8, 2022. A primary was scheduled for June 14, 2022. The filing deadline was March 18, 2022.
The Nevada State Assembly was one of 88 state legislative chambers with elections in 2022. There are 99 chambers throughout the country. At the time of the 2022 elections, Republicans held a majority in more chambers than Democrats. There was a Republican majority in 62 chambers and a Democratic majority in 36 chambers. In the Alaska House, there was a power-sharing agreement between the parties as part of a coalition.
Heading into the election, Ballotpedia identified sixteen battleground races in the Nevada State Assembly 2022 elections, ten of which were Democratic-held districts while the other six were Republican-held districts. Based on analysis of these districts' electoral histories, these races had the potential to be more competitive than other races and could possibly have led to shifts in a chamber's partisan balance.
All 42 seats were up for election in 2022. As of the 2022 election, the Democratic Party controlled 25 seats and the Republican Party controlled 16 seats with one vacancy.
At the time of the 2022 election, Nevada had had a Democratic trifecta since 2018. If the Republican Party flipped five or more seats, then the Democratic Party would have lost its trifecta. If the Democratic Party lost no more than four seats, and maintained control of the state Senate and the governorship, they would have kept their trifecta. This was one of 28 state legislative chambers Ballotpedia identified as a battleground chamber in 2022. Click here for more on why this chamber was identified as a battleground.
Party control
| Nevada State Assembly | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Party | As of November 8, 2022 | After November 9, 2022 | |
| Democratic Party | 25 | 28 | |
| Republican Party | 16 | 14 | |
| Vacancy | 1 | 0 | |
| Total | 42 | 42 | |
Candidates
General
Primary
2022 battleground chamber
The Nevada State Assembly was among 28 state legislative chambers Ballotpedia identified as battleground chambers for the 2022 cycle.
What was at stake?
- The Republican Party needed to gain five or more seats to take control of the chamber in 2022. The Democratic Party needed to lose four or fewer seats to maintain control.
- The Republican Party flipping the state Assembly would break the Democratic Party's trifecta. The Democratic Party would have needed to keep the state Assembly as well as state Senate and the governorship to maintain their trifecta.
Why was it a battleground?
- Seats needed to flip: The Republican Party needed to flip five seats (12% of seats up) in order to win control of the chamber.
- Seats decided by less than 10% in the last election: Seven of the seats up for election (17% of seats up) in 2022 were decided by margins of 10 percentage points or smaller the last time they were up.
- History of recent flips: Control of the Nevada State Assembly flipped twice between 2012 and 2022. Republicans gained a majority in 2014, followed by Democrats in 2016.
- Other 2022 battleground elections: The 2022 elections for governor, attorney general, and secretary of state were also battleground races.
Battleground races
District 1
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Democratic Party |
Who were the candidates running?
|
|
What made this a battleground race?
| This was a district where the Democratic Party maintains a partisan lean of less than 55% according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2020, Democratic incumbent Daniele Monroe-Moreno was unopposed for re-election. |
District 2
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Republican Party |
Who were the candidates running?
|
|
What made this a battleground race?
| This was a district where the Republican Party maintains a partisan lean of less than 55% according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2020, Republican incumbent Heidi Kasama was re-elected with 54% of the vote compared to Democratic candidate Radhika Kunnel’s 43.8% of the vote. |
District 5
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Democratic Party |
Who were the candidates running?
|
|
What made this a battleground race?
| This was a district where the Democratic Party maintains a partisan lean of less than 55% according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2020, Democratic incumbent was re-elected with 54.2% of the compared to Republican candidate Mack Miller’s 45.8% of the vote. |
District 9
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Democratic Party |
Who were the candidates running?
|
|
What made this a battleground race?
| This was a district where the Democratic Party maintains a partisan lean of less than 55% according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2020, Democratic incumbent Steve Yeager was re-elected with 55.2% of the vote compared to Republican candidate Barbara Altman’s 44.8% of the vote. |
District 12
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Democratic Party |
Who were the candidates running?
What made this a battleground race?
| This was an open district where the Democratic Party maintains a partisan lean of less than 55% according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2020, Democratic incumbent Susan Martinez was re-elected with 54.3% of the vote compared to Republican candidate Jeremy Graves’s 42.6% of the vote. |
District 13
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Republican Party |
Who were the candidates running?
What made this a battleground race?
| This was an open district where the Republican Party maintains a partisan lean of less than 55% according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2020, Republican incumbent Tom Roberts was re-elected unopposed. |
District 21
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Democratic Party |
Who were the candidates running?
|
|
What made this a battleground race?
| This was a district where the Democratic Party maintains a partisan lean of less than 55% according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2020, Democratic candidate Elaine Marzola was elected with 52% of the vote compared to Republican candidate Cherlyn Arrington’s 48% of the vote. |
District 22
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Republican Party |
Who were the candidates running?
|
|
What made this a battleground race?
| This was a district where the Republican Party maintains a partisan lean of less than 55% according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2020, Republican incumbent Melissa Hardy was re-elected unopposed. |
District 25
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Republican Party |
Who were the candidates running?
What made this a battleground race?
| This was an open district where the Democratic Party maintains a partisan lean of less than 55% according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2020, Republican incumbent Jill Tolles was re-elected unopposed. |
District 26
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Republican Party |
Who were the candidates running?
|
|
What made this a battleground race?
| This was a district where the Republican Party maintains a partisan lean of less than 55% according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2020, Republican incumbent Lisa Krasner was re-elected with 59.2% of the vote compared to Democratic candidate Vance Alm’s 40.8% of the vote. |
District 27
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Democratic Party |
Who were the candidates running?
What made this a battleground race?
| This was an open district where Democratic Party maintains a partisan lean of less than 55% according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2020, Democratic incumbent Teresa Benitez-Thompson was re-elected with 58.5% of the vote compared to Republican candidate Barb Hawn's 41.5% of the vote. |
District 29
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Democratic Party |
Who were the candidates running?
|
|
What made this a battleground race?
| This was a district where the Democratic Party maintains a partisan lean of less than 55% according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2020, Democratic incumbent Lesley E. Cohen was re-elected with 51.2% of the vote compared to Republican candidate Steven Delisle’s 48.8% of the vote. |
District 30
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Democratic Party |
Who were the candidates running?
|
|
What made this a battleground race?
| This was a district where the Democratic Party maintains a partisan lean of less than 55% according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2020, Democratic candidate Natha Anderson was elected with 54.1% of the vote compared to Republican candidate Randy Hoff’s 40.9% of the vote. |
District 35
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Democratic Party |
Who were the candidates running?
|
|
What made this a battleground race?
| This was a district where the Democratic Party maintains a partisan lean of less than 55% according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2020, Democratic incumbent Michelle Gorelow was re-elected 52.4% of the vote compared to Republican candidate Jaylon Calhoun’s 47.6% of the vote. |
District 37
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Republican Party |
Who were the candidates running?
What made this a battleground race?
| This was an open district where the Democratic Party maintains a partisan lean of less than 55% according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2020, Republican candidate Andy Matthews was elected with 50.9% of the vote compared to Democratic incumbent Shea Backus’s 49.1% of the vote. |
District 41
What party controlled the seat heading into the election?
| The Democratic Party |
Who were the candidates running?
|
|
What made this a battleground race?
| This was an open district where the Democratic Party maintains a partisan lean of less than 55% according to Dave's Redistricting. In 2020, Democratic incumbent Sandra Jauregui was re-elected with 51% of the vote compared to Republican Erika Smith’s 45.6% of the vote. |
Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey responses
Ballotpedia asks all federal, state, and local candidates to complete a survey and share what motivates them on political and personal levels. Click a link below to read survey responses from candidates in that district:
- District 1
- District 2
- District 3
- District 4
- District 5
- District 6
- District 7
- District 8
- District 9
- District 10
- District 11
- District 12
- District 13
- District 14
- District 15
- District 16
- District 17
- District 18
- District 19
- District 20
- District 21
- District 22
- District 23
- District 24
- District 25
- District 26
- District 27
- District 28
- District 29
- District 30
- District 31
- District 32
- District 33
- District 34
- District 35
- District 36
- District 37
- District 38
- District 39
- District 40
- District 41
- District 42
Incumbents who were not re-elected
Incumbents defeated in general elections
No incumbents lost in general elections.
Incumbents defeated in primary elections
No incumbents lost in primaries.
Retiring incumbents
Fourteen incumbents were not on the ballot in 2022.[1] Those incumbents were:
| Name | Party | Office | Reason |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jason Frierson | Assembly District 8 | Resigned | |
| Susan Martinez | Assembly District 12 | Retired | |
| Tom Roberts | Assembly District 13 | Other office | |
| Maggie Carlton | Assembly District 14 | Term limited | |
| Annie Black | Assembly District 19 | Other office | |
| Glen Leavitt | Assembly District 23 | Retired | |
| Jill Tolles | Assembly District 25 | Retired | |
| Lisa Krasner | Assembly District 26 | Retired | |
| Teresa Benitez-Thompson | Assembly District 27 | Term limited | |
| Edgar Flores | Assembly District 28 | Retired | |
| John Ellison | Assembly District 33 | Term limited | |
| Andy Matthews | Assembly District 37 | Retired | |
| Robin Titus | Assembly District 38 | Other office | |
| Jim Wheeler | Assembly District 39 | Other office |
Primary election competitiveness
This section contains data on state legislative primary election competitiveness in Nevada. These totals include data from all regularly-scheduled House and Senate elections. For more information about Ballotpedia's competitiveness analysis of state legislative elections, please click here.
Post-filing deadline analysis
The following analysis covers all state legislative districts up for election in Nevada in 2022. Information below was calculated on April 19, 2022, and may differ from information shown in the table above due to candidate replacements and withdrawals after that time.
Following Nevada's candidate filing deadline, there were more contested state legislative primaries scheduled than at any point since at least 2014. Of the 106 possible primaries, more than one candidate filed to run in 48 (45%).
Contested Republican primaries, in particular, more than doubled this year compared to 2020 from 15 to 31. Contested Democratic primaries also increased from 14 to 17. These numbers represented the most contested primaries for each party since at least 2014.
Of those candidates who filed to run in contested primaries, 13 were incumbents, representing 38% of those incumbents who filed to re-election, the largest such percentage since 2016 when 41% of incumbents faced contested primaries.
Nineteen of the districts up for election were left open, meaning no incumbents filed to run, the largest number since at least 2014. That figure represents over one-third (36%) of the districts with elections scheduled in 2022. Open seats are guaranteed to be won by newcomers.
Overall, 180 major party candidates filed to run this year: 66 Democrats and 114 Republicans. That’s 3.4 candidates per district, an increase from the 2.5 candidates per district in 2020 and 2.7 in 2018.
Open seats
The table below shows the number and percentage of open seats in the Nevada State Assembly from 2010 to 2022.[2]
| Open Seats in Nevada State Assembly elections: 2010 - 2022 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Year | Total seats | Open seats | Seats with incumbents running for re-election |
| 2022 | 42 | 14 (33 percent) | 28 (67 percent) |
| 2020 | 42 | 10 (24 percent) | 32 (76 percent) |
| 2018 | 42 | 10 (24 percent) | 32 (76 percent) |
| 2016 | 42 | 6 (14 percent) | 36 (86 percent) |
| 2014 | 42 | 8 (19 percent) | 34 (81 percent) |
| 2012 | 42 | 9 (21 percent) | 33 (79 percent) |
| 2010 | 42 | 11 (26 percent) | 31 (74 percent) |
Process to become a candidate
See statutes: Title 24, Chapter 293 of the Nevada Revised Statutes
A candidate in Nevada may access the ballot in one of three ways: as a major party candidate, as a minor party candidate, or as an independent candidate. Write-in candidates are not permitted in this state. Voters can only cast a vote for candidates whose names appear on the ballot.[3]
Major party candidates
A major party candidate must have been affiliated with his or her party by December 31 of the year preceding the election. If a candidate changes his or her affiliation after that date, he or she can no longer run as a major party candidate.[4]
Major party candidates are nominated via primary election. There are two ways in which a major party candidate may be placed on the primary election ballot:[5]
- by filing a declaration of candidacy and paying the filing fee during the candidate filing period, which begins on the first Monday in March and ends on the second Friday in March following that Monday; the declaration must include the following:[6]
- the residential address of the candidate, which must be in the appropriate district of the state corresponding to the office being sought
- a copy of a government-issued photo ID, a current utility bill, bank statement, paycheck, or document issued by a government entity in order to prove the residence address listed on the declaration
- the candidate's Social Security number, license number, or state identification number
- by having 10 or more registered voters file a certificate of candidacy on behalf of any registered voter they wish to nominate as a candidate for their major party; this must be done no earlier than the first Monday in February and no later than the first Monday in March preceding the primary election (if nominated in this way, the candidate must file an acceptance of candidacy with the required filing fee during the candidate filing period)[6][7]
The filing fees mentioned above vary according to the office being sought and can be paid by cash, cashier's check, or certified check. Personal checks, campaign checks, and credit cards are not acceptable forms of payment. The filing fees are detailed in the table below.[8][9][10]
| Filing fees | |
|---|---|
| Office sought | Filing fee |
| United States Senator | $500 |
| United States Representative and Governor of Nevada | $300 |
| Nevada state executive offices other than governor | $200 |
| Nevada Senator and Nevada Assemblyman | $100 |
If the candidate is seeking office in the United States House of Representatives or Nevada State Legislature in a district within a single county, he or she must file with the county clerk of that county. Candidates for all other offices must file with the Nevada Secretary of State.[11]
Minor party candidates
Minor parties must file a list of candidates with the Nevada Secretary of State before any minor party candidates can file individually. This list must be signed in the presence of a notary public by the party officer named to do so on the minor party's certificate of existence. The list must be filed during the candidate filing period, which starts on the first Monday in March and ends on the second Friday in March following that Monday.[12][13]
Once the candidate list has been submitted to the Nevada Secretary of State, a minor party candidate can file his or her declaration of candidacy and pay the required filing fee (detailed above). These must be filed during the candidate filing period. If the candidate is seeking office in the United States House of Representatives or Nevada State Legislature in a district within a single county, he or she must file with the county clerk of that county. Candidates for all other offices must file with the Nevada Secretary of State.[11][12][13]
Minor party candidates are not permitted to participate in the primary election. Minor parties nominate their candidates to be placed on the general election ballot and may field only one candidate for each office appearing on the ballot.[14]
Independent candidates
Independent candidates may run only in the general election. Independent candidates must petition to be placed on the ballot. This may be done in one of two ways:[15][16]
- by submitting a petition containing signatures of registered voters equal in number to at least 1 percent of the total votes cast at the last general election for the same office the candidate seeks
- by submitting a petition containing 250 signatures of registered voters if the candidate seeks statewide office, or containing 100 registered voters' signatures if the candidate seeks any other office
Before circulating a petition, a candidate must file a copy of the petition with the Nevada Secretary of State after January 2 of the year of the election. The petition may be circulated as soon as the copy has been filed. The completed petition must then be filed with the counties where the petition was circulated in order to be verified. In order to have the petitions verified in time to file them during the candidate filing period, which starts on the first Monday in March and ends on the third Friday in June preceding the general election, the petitions must be submitted to the counties 10 business days before the last day of the candidate filing period. A verified petition may then be filed with the declaration of candidacy and filing fee with the Nevada Secretary of State unless the candidate is seeking office in a district existing entirely within one county. Such candidates file all documents and fees with the county clerk of the appropriate county.[15][16][17][18][11]
Qualifications
To be eligible to serve in the Nevada State Assembly, a candidate must be:[19]
- 21 years old at the time of the election
- A citizen resident of the State of Nevada for one year preceding this election
- A resident of the district for a period of 30 days next preceding closing date for filing as a candidate
Salaries and per diem
- See also: Comparison of state legislative salaries
| State legislative salaries, 2024[20] | |
|---|---|
| Salary | Per diem |
| $130/legislative day | The exact amount members receive for per diem is unknown. |
When sworn in
Nevada legislators assume office on the first Wednesday after the first Monday in November (the day after election day).[21]
Nevada political history
Trifectas
A state government trifecta is a term that describes single-party government, when one political party holds the governor's office and has majorities in both chambers of the legislature in a state government.
Nevada Party Control: 1992-2025
Five years of Democratic trifectas • Two years of Republican trifectas
Scroll left and right on the table below to view more years.
| Year | 92 | 93 | 94 | 95 | 96 | 97 | 98 | 99 | 00 | 01 | 02 | 03 | 04 | 05 | 06 | 07 | 08 | 09 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Governor | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | D | D | D | D | R | R | R |
| Senate | D | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | D | D | D | D | D | D | R | R | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D |
| House | D | D | D | S | S | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | R | R | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D |
Presidential politics in Nevada
2020
- See also: Presidential election, 2020
Candidate/Running mate |
% |
Popular votes |
Electoral votes |
||
| ✔ |
| Joe Biden/Kamala D. Harris (D) |
50.1
|
703,486 | 6 |
|
| Donald Trump/Mike Pence (R) |
47.7
|
669,890 | 0 | |
|
| Jo Jorgensen/Spike Cohen (L) |
1.1
|
14,783 | 0 | |
|
| Don Blankenship/William Mohr (Independent American Party) |
0.2
|
3,138 | 0 | |
| Other write-in votes |
1.0
|
14,079 | 0 | ||
| Total votes: 1,405,376 |
2016
- See also: Presidential election, 2016
| U.S. presidential election, Nevada, 2016 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes | Electoral votes | |
| Democratic |  Hillary Clinton/Tim Kaine |
47.9% | 539,260 | 6 | |
| Republican | Donald Trump/Mike Pence | 45.5% | 512,058 | 0 | |
| Libertarian | Gary Johnson/Bill Weld | 3.3% | 37,384 | 0 | |
| Independent American | Darrell Lane Castle/Scott Bradley | 0.5% | 5,268 | 0 | |
| Other | Rocky De La Fuente/Michael Steinberg | 0.2% | 2,552 | 0 | |
| - | "None of these candidates" | 2.6% | 28,863 | 0 | |
| Total Votes | 1,125,385 | 6 | |||
| Election results via: Nevada Secretary of State | |||||
Nevada presidential election results (1900-2024)
- 17 Democratic wins
- 15 Republican wins
| Year | 1900 | 1904 | 1908 | 1912 | 1916 | 1920 | 1924 | 1928 | 1932 | 1936 | 1940 | 1944 | 1948 | 1952 | 1956 | 1960 | 1964 | 1968 | 1972 | 1976 | 1980 | 1984 | 1988 | 1992 | 1996 | 2000 | 2004 | 2008 | 2012 | 2016 | 2020 | 2024 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Winning Party | D | R | D | D | D | R | R | R | D | D | D | D | D | R | R | D | D | R | R | R | R | R | R | D | D | R | R | D | D | D | D | R |
Voting information
- See also: Voting in Nevada
Redistricting following the 2020 census
Governor Steve Sisolak (D) signed new legislative maps into law on November 16, 2021.[22] These maps took effect for Nevada's 2022 legislative elections. On November 14, 2021, the Nevada State Senate voted 12-9 to approve the Democratic congressional and legislative map proposals.[23] On November 16, the Nevada State Assembly voted 25-17 to approve the maps.[24]
Below is the state Assembly map in effect before and after the 2020 redistricting cycle.
Nevada State House Districts
until November 8, 2022
Click a district to compare boundaries.
Nevada State House Districts
starting November 9, 2022
Click a district to compare boundaries.
See also
| Nevada | State Legislative Elections | News and Analysis |
|---|---|---|
 |
 |
 |
|
|
2025 • 2024 • 2023 • 2022 • 2021 • 2020 • 2019 • 2018 • 2017 • 2016 • 2015 • 2014 2025 • 2024 • 2023 • 2022 • 2021 • 2020 • 2019 • 2018 • 2017 • 2016 • 2015 |
|
External links
Footnotes
- ↑ Ballotpedia defines an incumbent as retiring if the incumbent did not file for office or filed for office but withdrew, was disqualified, or otherwise left a race in a manner other than losing the primary, primary runoff, or convention. If an incumbent runs as a write-in candidate, Ballotpedia does not consider them to be retiring. If an incumbent runs in the same chamber for a different seat, Ballotpedia does not consider them to be retiring.
- ↑ Ballotpedia defines a seat as open if the incumbent did not file to run for re-election or filed but withdrew and did not appear on any ballot for his or her seat. If the incumbent withdrew from or did not participate in the primary but later chose to seek re-election to his or her seat as a third party or independent candidate, the seat would not be counted as open. If the incumbent retired or ran for a different seat in the same chamber, his or her original seat would be counted as open unless another incumbent from the same chamber filed to run for that seat, in which case it would not be counted as open due to the presence of an incumbent.
- ↑ Nevada Revised Statutes, "Title 24, Chapter 293, Section 270," accessed April 24, 2025
- ↑ Nevada Revised Statutes, "Title 24, Chapter 293, Section 176," accessed April 24, 2025
- ↑ Nevada Revised Statutes, "Title 24, Chapter 293, Section 175," accessed April 24, 2025
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 Nevada Revised Statutes, "Title 24, Chapter 293, Section 177," accessed April 24, 2025
- ↑ Nevada Revised Statutes, "Title 24, Chapter 293, Section 181," accessed April 24, 2025
- ↑ Nevada Secretary of State Website, "Filing for Non-Judicial Office," accessed April 24, 2025
- ↑ Nevada Secretary of State, "2024 Election Information," accessed April 24, 2025
- ↑ Nevada Revised Statutes, "Title 24, Chapter 293, Section 193," accessed April 24, 2025
- ↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 Nevada Revised Statutes, "Title 24, Chapter 293, Section 185," accessed April 24, 2025
- ↑ 12.0 12.1 Nevada Secretary of State, "Minor Party Qualification Guide 2024," accessed April 24, 2025
- ↑ 13.0 13.1 Nevada Revised Statutes, "Title 24, Chapter 293, Section 1725," accessed April 24, 2025
- ↑ Nevada Revised Statutes, "Title 24, Chapter 293, Section 1715," accessed April 24, 2025
- ↑ 15.0 15.1 Nevada Secretary of State, "Independent Candidate Guide 2024," accessed April 24, 2025
- ↑ 16.0 16.1 Nevada Revised Statutes, "Title 24, Chapter 293, Section 200," accessed April 24, 2025
- ↑ Ballot Access News, "Nevada Governor Signs Bill Improving Petition Deadline for New Parties and Non-Presidential Independent Candidates," June 3, 2015
- ↑ Nevada State Legislature, "Senate Bill No. 499," accessed June 4, 2015
- ↑ Nevada Secretary of State, "Election Information Guide 2013-2014," accessed March 19, 2014 (Referenced p. 12)
- ↑ National Conference of State Legislatures, "2024 Legislator Compensation," August 21, 2024
- ↑ Nevada Constitution, "Article 4, Section 4," accessed November 1, 2021
- ↑ Nevada Office of the Governor, "Governor Sisolak signs redistricting bills, thanks Nevada Legislature for efficient, productive session," November 16, 2021
- ↑ The Nevada Independent, "Senate advances redistricting bill; Democrats promise minor tweaks in amendment," November 14, 2021
- ↑ Nevada State Legislature, "SB1," accessed November 17, 2021
