If Question 3 on the Nevada ballot passes, elections will look very different in 2026. That’s what many non-partisan voters are hoping for — an end to a system that sidelines them

A measure to implement ranked-choice voting and a top-five open primary system in Nevada failed before voters on Tuesday, two years after the state approved it during the midterms, Decision Desk

Nevada is one of nine states where abortion rights are on the ballot. It’s a key issue that could drive voters to the polls in the crucial presidential battleground state, even if abortion access is already legal in Nevada.

A ballot question to enshrine Nevada’s abortion rights in the state constitution has received its first nod of approval from voters, who must also approve the measure in 2026 in order to amend the constitution.

Nevada has seven ballot questions for voters to decide on during election day, which range from abortion and voter ID to open primaries and rank-choice voting. Of the seven ballot measures,

It’s been more than three decades since Nevada voters overwhelmingly approved a law allowing abortions until 24 weeks of pregnancy. Now they must decide if they want to make it a constitutional right.