Six offices, and two questions on their last vote.
Every statewide office on your November 3, 2026 Nevada ballot, plus the Supreme Court seats and the abortion and voter ID questions, which passed once already and die for good if they fail now.
- Both sides, no spin
- None of These Candidates explained
- Sourced & cited
- Instant PDF download
Free explainerQuestion 7: voter ID, round two →
The strongest case for each side
For every race and both questions, the best honest argument each way. Equal space, no endorsement.
None of These Candidates
Nevada is the only state with that option, and it cannot win. We explain what your vote does when you pick it.
Two Fords on one ballot
Aaron Ford is running for governor. Danielle Ford is also on the governor's ballot. They are not related, and the guide says so plainly.
Sourced, not spun
Every factual claim is tied to reporting and official records, listed at the back.
What's inside
Six statewide offices, both Supreme Court seats, and Questions 6 and 7.
Governor
Joe Lombardo against Aaron Ford, with a third name on the ballot as well.
Lieutenant Governor
A separate vote from governor, for a quiet office with real succession power.
Secretary of State
The sharpest fight on this ballot: whether Nevada's elections need defending or rebuilding.
Attorney General
Open as Aaron Ford runs for governor.
State Treasurer
The state's banker, open as Zach Conine is term-limited.
State Controller
Nevada's least powerful statewide office, running on competence rather than ideology.
Nevada Supreme Court
Two seats, no challengers, in a state with no full intermediate appeals court.
Questions 6 & 7
Abortion rights and voter ID, both on their second and final vote.
Get the full 2026 Nevada Voter Guide
Six statewide offices, both court seats, and Questions 6 and 7. Instant PDF download.
Get the guide · $9.99What format is it?
A PDF you download the moment you buy. Read it on your phone or computer, or print it to take to the polls.
Is it partisan?
No. PolitiGeist is independent and makes no endorsement in any race or on either question. The point is the strongest case for both sides.
What does it cover?
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, Treasurer, Controller, both Nevada Supreme Court seats, and Questions 6 and 7. Federal, legislative, and local races aren't included, and no U.S. Senate seat is up in Nevada this year.
Why do the questions need two votes?
Because both are citizen-initiated constitutional amendments. Nevada requires voters to approve those at two consecutive general elections, so a no vote this year ends them.