Conspiracy theories have emerged to claim the elections are being "stolen" from Republicans Sam Brown and Kari Lake.
Ballots are still being counted in Arizona and Nevada, leaving the Senate race results in those western states in limbo as voters wait to learn how big the Republican majority will be.
The Associated Press has declared Democratic Reps. Susie Lee, Dina Titus and Steven Horsford the winners in their races for reelection to the U.S. House
Democrat Jacky Rosen's lead over challenger Sam Brown in the race for the U.S. Senate seat from Nevada is now at 17,548 votes, according Friday data from the secretary of state.
The Nevada U.S. Senate race has flipped as of Thursday evening with Democratic Incumbent Jacky Rosen leading by just one point with 47.65% of the vote and 91% of precincts reporting. This is a shift from Wednesday afternoon when Rosen’s Republican opponent Sam Brown was leading by almost 4,
Here’s a closer look at the key ballot measures in Nevada:
* 66% of voters in Nevada were white, compared to 65% in Edison Research's 2020 exit poll. 8% were Black, compared to 7% in 2020. 17% were Hispanic, compared to 17% in 2020. * 35% of voters in Nevada were white men, compared to 30% in Edison Research's 2020 exit poll. 31% were white women, compared to 35% in 2020.
Nevada's U.S. Senate race and most House races are too early to call. Democratic Sen. Jacky Rosen has outspent Republican challenger Sam Brown by more than 3-1.
The vote center at the University of Nevada, Reno finally closed after 9 p.m. Polls closed at 7 p.m., but Nevada law allows anyone in line by that time to cast a ballot. On the big national election maps show as of 8:20 p.m. Tuesday, Nevada is a slowpoke.
See how various groups in Nevada voted for president, U.S. Senate and the abortion referendum in the 2024 election by reviewing data from the network exit poll conducted by Edison Research. Presidential charts show estimates for the share of each group that supported Vice President Kamala Harris and former president Donald Trump in Nevada.
Close races in Nevada could come down to ballots that need cured. Here’s what you need to know about the curing process.