Democratic incumbent Sen. Jacky Rosen will take the stage tonight in Las Vegas against GOP challenger Sam Brown in the only Nevada Senate debate. With less than three weeks until Election Day, it’s on
Nevada’s U.S. Senate race is drawing the political spotlight as Democratic incumbent Jacky Rosen and Republican challenger Sam Brown hold their only face-to-face debate ahead of the Nov. 5 election.
Mr. Brown, who has never held elected office, has found himself outpaced by Senator Jacky Rosen, the low-key and well-financed Democratic incumbent. A debate Thursday night presents a key test.
Social Security and abortion are among the most-searched matters by voters in the swing state ahead of the presidential election.
As the seconds tick away until Election Day on Nov. 5, Democratic incumbent Sen. Jacky Rosen and Republican challenger Sam Brown are set to debate the issues Nevadans are most concerned about heading into 2025 and beyond.
He has also failed to generate excitement among conservative voters, even in the more rural parts of the state where Republicans typically win overwhelmingly, with some citing a lack of understanding of state issues.
You’re the Oracle of Nevada — the one guy in the country who’s been pretty accurate with early-voting data in the past. What do you mean pretty accurate? Sorry, I meant 100 percent. But seriously, my crystal ball has cracks in it.
California and Nevada voters will decide in November if they want to ban forced prison labor by removing language from their state constitutions rooted in the legacy of chattel slavery.
I’m very very concerned. There’s a possibility not a single Republican vote matters,” says Assemblyman, Gregory Hafen II of District 36.
SILVER STATE SLUGFEST — Nevada is the smallest of the battleground states in terms of Electoral College votes, but you’d hardly know it. It’s been inundated by roughly $250 million in ad spending this election cycle, and the two presidential tickets have made a combined 16 visits since March alone.
Sam Brown, whose Senate race in Nevada started strong, has been unable to close the polling gap with Sen. Jacky Rosen (D) as he struggles to win over rural, conservative voters.