Nevada Election Results
Last updated Dec. 7, 2022
Nevada Election Results
U.S. Senate
Senator Catherine Cortez Masto, a Democrat who is seen as vulnerable, is being challenged by Adam Laxalt, a former attorney general who helped lead former President Donald J. Trump’s efforts to overturn Nevada’s presidential election results in 2020.
U.S. Senate race called.
Candidate | Party | Votes | Percent | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Catherine Cortez Masto*incumbent
|
Democrat Dem. | 498,316 | 48.81% | |
Adam Laxalt
|
Republican Rep. | 490,388 | 48.04 | |
None of these candidates
|
12,441 | 1.22 | ||
Total reported
|
1,020,850 | |||
Governor
Gov. Steve Sisolak, a Democrat, is being challenged by the Republican Joe Lombardo, the Las Vegas-area sheriff who was endorsed by former President Donald J. Trump. It’s one of the tightest governor’s races in the country.
Governor race called.
Candidate | Party | Votes | Percent | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Joe Lombardo
|
Republican Rep. | 497,377 | 48.8% | |
Steve Sisolak*incumbent
|
Democrat Dem. | 481,991 | 47.3 | |
Brandon Davis
|
Libertarian Lib. | 14,919 | 1.5 | |
Total reported
|
1,019,071 | |||
U.S. House
Key Races
1st District | Titus wins |
---|---|
Representative Dina Titus, a Democrat, has served six terms, but her district was redrawn to add more Republican voters. Her Republican challenger is Mark Robertson, an Army veteran and business owner, in this hotly contested race. | |
3rd District | Lee wins |
Representative Susie Lee, a Democrat, is facing April Becker, a lawyer who has challenged the 2020 presidential election results. Though Democrats have more registered voters in the district, Republicans see Ms. Lee’s seat as winnable. | |
4th District | Horsford wins |
Representative Steven Horsford, a Democrat, is running in a new district that leans Democratic. He is facing Sam Peters, a Republican who has repeatedly claimed that the 2020 election was stolen. | |
All Races
District Dist. | Margin | Candidates | Candidates | Percent of votes in | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | D+6 | Titus*incumbent
Democrat
|
Robertson
Republican
|
› | |
2 | R+22 | Amodei*incumbent
Republican
|
Krause
Democrat
|
› | |
3 | D+4 | Lee*incumbent
Democrat
|
Becker
Republican
|
› | |
4 | D+5 | Horsford*incumbent
Democrat
|
Peters
Republican
|
› | |
State Legislature
Trifecta status
Tracking state government party control in Nevada
State Senate
District Dist. | Candidates | Candidates | Percent of votes in |
---|---|---|---|
2 | Flores
Democrat
70%
|
Henderson
Republican
30%
|
|
8 | Dondero Loop*incumbent
Democrat
50.7%
|
Paulos
Republican
49.3%
|
|
9 | Scheible*incumbent
Democrat
53%
|
Brown
Republican
47%
|
|
10 | Donate*incumbent
Democrat
56%
|
Graviet
Republican
41%
|
|
12 | Pazina
Democrat
52%
|
Arrington
Republican
48%
|
|
13 | Daly
Democrat
62%
|
Buehler
Republican
38%
|
|
14 | Hansen*incumbent
Republican
|
||
16 | Krasner
Republican
60%
|
Sims
Democrat
40%
|
|
17 | Titus
Republican
|
||
20 | Stone
Republican
62%
|
Foutz
Democrat
36%
|
|
21 | Ohrenschall*incumbent
Democrat
56%
|
Larsen
Republican
44%
|
|
State Assembly
District Dist. | Candidates | Candidates | Percent of votes in |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Monroe-Moreno*incumbent
Democrat
55%
|
Brinkley
Republican
43%
|
|
2 | Kasama*incumbent
Republican
54%
|
Christenson
Democrat
44%
|
|
3 | Torres*incumbent
Democrat
55%
|
Lemack
Republican
45%
|
|
4 | McArthur*incumbent
Republican
63%
|
Burns
Libertarian
37%
|
|
5 | Miller*incumbent
Democrat
53%
|
Quinn
Republican
45%
|
|
6 | Summers-Armstrong*incumbent
Democrat
81%
|
Rios
Republican
19%
|
|
7 | Miller*incumbent
Democrat
63%
|
Palmer
Republican
37%
|
|
8 | Nguyen
Democrat
56%
|
Logan
Republican
44%
|
|
9 | Yeager*incumbent
Democrat
53%
|
Fleming
Republican
47%
|
|
10 | Nguyen*incumbent
Democrat
58%
|
Hernandez
Republican
42%
|
|
11 | Duran*incumbent
Democrat
73%
|
Krattiger
Republican
27%
|
|
12 | Carter
Democrat
51%
|
Larsen
Republican
49%
|
|
13 | Hibbetts
Republican
56%
|
Rucker
Democrat
44%
|
|
14 | Mosca
Democrat
66%
|
Stamper
Republican
34%
|
|
15 | Watts*incumbent
Democrat
63%
|
Bang
Republican
37%
|
|
16 | Gonzalez*incumbent
Democrat
54%
|
Holder
Republican
46%
|
|
17 | Thomas*incumbent
Democrat
66%
|
Pawley
Republican
34%
|
|
18 | Considine*incumbent
Democrat
60%
|
DeCorte
Republican
40%
|
|
19 | Yurek
Republican
|
||
20 | Orentlicher*incumbent
Democrat
59%
|
Vaughan
Republican
38%
|
|
21 | Marzola*incumbent
Democrat
52%
|
Petrick
Republican
48%
|
|
22 | Hardy*incumbent
Republican
59%
|
Ramos
Democrat
41%
|
|
23 | Gallant
Republican
59%
|
Brickfield
Democrat
40%
|
|
24 | Peters*incumbent
Democrat
66%
|
King
Republican
34%
|
|
25 | La Rue Hatch
Democrat
54%
|
Kumar
Republican
46%
|
|
26 | Delong
Republican
72%
|
Mitchell
Libertarian
28%
|
|
27 | Taylor
Democrat
58%
|
Ortiz
Republican
42%
|
|
28 | D’Silva
Democrat
67%
|
Brown
Republican
33%
|
|
29 | Cohen*incumbent
Democrat
53%
|
Knightly
Republican
47%
|
|
30 | Anderson*incumbent
Democrat
55%
|
Rodriguez-Elkins
Republican
41%
|
|
31 | Dickman*incumbent
Republican
|
||
32 | Hansen*incumbent
Republican
|
||
33 | Gurr
Republican
81%
|
Garrard
Democrat
19%
|
|
34 | Bilbray-Axelrod*incumbent
Democrat
56%
|
Butler
Republican
44%
|
|
35 | Gorelow*incumbent
Democrat
49%
|
Jones
Republican
47%
|
|
36 | Hafen*incumbent
Republican
|
||
37 | Backus
Democrat
50%
|
Deaville
Republican
48%
|
|
38 | Koenig
Republican
|
||
39 | Gray
Republican
70%
|
Noble
Democrat
30%
|
|
40 | O’Neill*incumbent
Republican
59%
|
McDaniel
Democrat
38%
|
|
41 | Jauregui*incumbent
Democrat
52%
|
Bodine
Republican
46%
|
|
42 | Brown-May*incumbent
Democrat
57%
|
Facey
Republican
43%
|
|
Ballot Measures
Question 1 | |
Equal Rights Amendment | |
Language would be added to the state constitution ensuring "equality of rights under the law" for all, regardless of race, sex, sexual orientation, and a number of other factors. | |
Yes
59%
|
No
41%
|
Question 2 | |
Minimum Wage Regulation | |
This measure would increase the minimum wage to $12 an hour by July 2024 and eliminate a current tiered system of minimum wage rates dependent on whether a company offers its employees health insurance. | |
Yes
55%
|
No
45%
|
Question 3 | |
Establish Open Primaries and Ranked Choice Voting | |
Elections in Nevada would be changed to a system of open primaries, where voters can select candidates from any party, and ranked-choice general elections, where voters rank their choices among the top five candidates who advance from the primary. | |
Yes
53%
|
No
47%
|
Other Races
Lieutenant Governor
Candidates | Candidates | Percent of votes in | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Anthony
Republican
49%
|
Cano Burkhead*incumbent
Democrat
46%
|
› | ||
Attorney General
Candidates | Candidates | Percent of votes in | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Ford*incumbent
Democrat
52%
|
Chattah
Republican
44%
|
› | ||
Controller
Candidates | Candidates | Percent of votes in | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Matthews
Republican
50%
|
Spiegel
Democrat
46%
|
› |
Secretary of State
Candidates | Candidates | Percent of votes in | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Aguilar
Democrat
49%
|
Marchant
Republican
47%
|
› |
Supreme Court
Seat | Candidates | Candidates | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
A | Bell
|
|||
E | Parraguirre*incumbent
|
|||
Treasurer
Candidates | Candidates | Percent of votes in | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Conine*incumbent
Democrat
48%
|
Fiore
Republican
46%
|
› | ||
Mayor
Race | Candidates | Candidates | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
North Las Vegas | Goynes-Brown
66%
|
Spearman
34%
|
› | |
Reno | Schieve*incumbent
59%
|
Lorton
41%
|
› | |
Analyzing the vote
Your guide to the midterm results, from Times reporters