Nevada 2026 · Don’t sit this one out
Keep Nevada Nevada. Don’t let it become California.
Democrats already run the Legislature. They are one seat short in the Senate and one in the Assembly of overriding Governor Lombardo’s veto. Don’t skip the bottom of your ballot. Vote Lombardo, then Republican for State Senate and State Assembly.
One seat in the Senate. One seat in the Assembly.
Democrats already hold both houses. With two-thirds of each, they can override every veto. They are one seat short in each.
One Senate seat and one Assembly seat. That is all that stands between Democrats and a Legislature that can ignore the governor completely.
The warning signs are already here
When one party controls everything.
Look at what happened in states where Democrats controlled the governor’s office and the legislature.
Passed under Democratic leadership in 2021. In 2025 the state had to suspend it to bring egg prices down.
View source →Legislature passed a gas tax hike and higher vehicle fees. Voters rejected them in May 2026.
View source →Don’t let Nevada follow their lead.
Make your plan to vote →Bird flu drove the 2025 egg shortage; the cage-free law limited which eggs Nevada stores could sell, and the state reported prices fell an average of $1.37 a dozen after it suspended the law. Oregon’s result was a preliminary count. Every card links to its source.
How a veto works
The veto is the last check. Your ballot decides it.
The governor says no
When Governor Lombardo vetoes a bill, it goes back to the Legislature. It does not become law unless lawmakers override him.
Overriding takes two-thirds
Both houses must vote to override: 14 of 21 in the Senate and 28 of 42 in the Assembly. One house is not enough.
Democrats are one seat away
They hold 13 Senate seats and 27 Assembly seats. One more in each house and the veto stops meaning anything.
The part people skip
Vote Lombardo and stop there? That’s not enough.
Everyone sees the governor’s race at the top. The Senate and Assembly lines sit further down, and plenty of Republicans who vote for Lombardo skip them, or sit the whole election out.
Legislative races come down to a few hundred votes. A seat you skip is a seat decided by everyone else. Eleven of the 21 Senate seats and all 42 Assembly seats are on the ballot this year.
Don’t skip it. Don’t sit this one out.
Your ballot, top to bottom
About Nevada Wins PAC
Winning Republican majorities in Carson City.
Nevada Wins PAC works to win Republican majorities in both houses of the Nevada Legislature. We focus on the competitive Senate and Assembly races, and on the voters other campaigns overlook: independents and Republicans who don’t always vote.
We reach them with mailings, social media and precinct walking, down to the precinct level.
Keep Nevada Nevada. When one party holds the governor’s office and the legislature, what happens next is up to that party alone. A Republican check in Carson City keeps that from happening here.
The count that matters
Two numbers decide whether Governor Lombardo’s veto holds.
Every Republican who votes for Governor Lombardo and then votes Republican for Senate and Assembly keeps both numbers where they are. Every one who skips a line helps move them.
Mark the calendar
Two ways to vote in person.
Hours and locations vary by county. Look up the sites near you.
Find a voting sitePolls are open 7 AM to 7 PM. Anyone in line at 7 PM gets to vote.
Nevada Secretary of StateVoting by mail?
Track it. Drop it off safely. Make sure it counts.
Nevada offers a free ballot tracker for mail ballots. See when your county receives your ballot and when it is accepted for counting, with updates by text, email or phone. If you would rather not leave it to the mail, take your sealed ballot straight to an official county drop box.
Stay in the loop
Get voting alerts.
Early voting reminders, Election Day information and ballot deadlines, sent to you before it is too late to act.