LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — Channel 13 has deployed crews strategically throughout Las Vegas to provide comprehensive live coverage of the highly anticipated 2024 Election. Our team is diligently tracking the unfolding local, statewide, and national races, along with key issues that will shape the future.
Polls in Nevada closed promptly at 7 p.m., marking the beginning of an intense night of election results.
Here is the list of races we are following closely:
Donald Trump vs. Kamala Harris
Donald Trump has been declared the projected winner of the U.S. presidency. At 10:21 p.m., Decision Desk HQ, our trusted partner for election analytics and results, officially called the race in favor of Trump.
The initial results from Nevada began trickling in around 10 p.m., and by 12:35 a.m. Wednesday, Decision Desk confirmed that Trump had secured Nevada’s electoral votes.
As of 12:45 a.m., the statewide tally indicated that 52% of the counted ballots favored Trump, whereas Kamala Harris garnered 47%.
Voter Guide 2024
2024 Election: Donald Trump projected to win Nevada
Jacky Rosen vs. Sam Brown
Incumbent Senator Jacky Rosen (D) is striving for her first re-election after winning her seat in 2018, while her Republican challenger is retired U.S. Army Captain Sam Brown.
Early Election Night results showed a razor-thin lead for Brown over Rosen in this heated statewide contest.
As of 11:55 p.m. Tuesday, with a significant portion of the ballots counted, Brown held 48.02%, while Rosen trailed closely at 47.28%.
Brown’s support was notably strong in all counties except for Clark and Washoe, which are the two most populous regions in the state, as reported by the Secretary of State’s website.
Voter Guide 2024
Who will win Nevada’s US Senate race, Jacky Rosen or Sam Brown?
District 1: Dina Titus vs. Mark Robertson
Rep. Dina Titus is projected to secure a seventh term representing Nevada’s 1st Congressional District after a closely watched race.
As of 12:35 a.m., Decision Desk HQ called the contest for Titus, who confidently led with 51% of the votes cast in her district.
Her Republican challenger, Mark Robertson, who previously ran against Titus in 2022 and lost, received 46% of the votes counted at that time.
District 3: Susie Lee vs. Drew Johnson
District 3 is known for its typically smaller Democratic advantage compared to other Southern Nevada districts.
As of 11:10 p.m. Tuesday, Susie Lee was slightly ahead with 51% of the ballots counted thus far, while challenger Drew Johnson closely trailed with 49%.
District 4: Steven Horsford vs. John Lee
Rep. Steven Horsford is on track to win re-election in Nevada’s 4th Congressional District, a race that garnered significant attention.
As of 11:55 p.m. Tuesday, Horsford was leading by a wider margin compared to other House representatives in the state. The race was officially called for him at 12:35 a.m. Wednesday, showing Horsford ahead with 53% of the votes and John Lee with 44%.
Shelley Berkley vs. Victoria Seaman
Former Congresswoman Shelley Berkley and current Ward 2 Councilwoman Victoria Seaman have emerged as the top two contenders for the Mayor of Las Vegas following the Primary Election.
The winner will take over from longtime incumbent Carolyn Goodman, ultimately concluding her 25-year tenure in office.
Election Night results indicated that Berkley held a significant lead over Seaman, with 53% of the ballots counted in her favor and Seaman capturing 47% by 11:15 p.m.
Voter Guide 2024
Who will be next Las Vegas mayor as 2 decades of Goodman leadership end?
Nevadans are casting their votes on seven significant questions on the ballot, with some concerning potential tax breaks and others proposing amendments to the state Constitution. One question even seeks to radically transform the voting process in the state.
We are closely monitoring which of these critical questions pass or fail, prominently keeping you informed on how the outcomes could directly impact you.
Voter Guide 2024
Tracking Nevada’s 7 ballot questions — and what each result means
Question 1
This pivotal measure, introduced by the Nevada Legislature, aims to remove the Board of Regents of the Nevada System of Higher Education from the state constitution.
Question 2
This proposal seeks to modernize the state constitution by updating outdated language that refers to individuals with disabilities, replacing antiquated terms from the 1800s. For example, the term “Deaf and dumb” would now be framed as “persons who are deaf or hard of hearing.”
Question 3
Question 3 intends to implement substantial reforms to Nevada’s electoral process, particularly regarding open primaries and introducing rank-choice voting.
Question 4
Although the practice of slavery or involuntary servitude is no longer permitted as a punishment in Nevada, the language that allows it remains in the state constitution. Question 4 seeks to eliminate this outdated language.
Question 5
This measure would exempt the sale of both child and adult diapers from any sales tax across the state, ultimately resulting in cost savings for Nevadans purchasing these essential items.
Question 6 — passed
The preliminary results from ballots counted up until Election Day show a decisive lead for Question 6, implying subsequent ballots due in the coming days are unlikely to reverse this outcome.
As of 11:25 p.m. Tuesday, 63% of counted ballots supported this initiative, while 37% were opposed.
Question 6 aims to enshrine the right to abortion in the Nevada constitution, ensuring that even in the hypothetical scenario of a federal abortion ban, Nevada would still uphold this right. Currently, abortion rights are safeguarded under state law. The statute was reaffirmed in a 1990 voter referendum, which means any changes require another vote from the people.
Since Question 6 is a voter initiative, it must receive approval a second time from voters in 2026 for it to take effect.
Question 7
This measure mandates that all voters present identification at polling stations or verify they possess an ID when voting by mail.
As of 12:18 a.m. Wednesday, a significant 73% of the counted ballots favored Question 7, while 27% opposed it.
Similar to other initiatives, Question 7 must also secure a second round of approval from voters in 2026 to be enacted.
Only one of the four Clark County Board of School Trustees members up for re-election this year is actively campaigning to retain her position.
Voter Guide 2024
2024 Election: Four seats up for grabs on the CCSD Board of Trustees
District A: Karl Catarata vs. Emily Stevens
Lisa Guzman, the incumbent representing District A on the school board, is not seeking re-election.
As of 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, Stevens was leading with 58% of the ballots counted so far, while Catarata trailed with 42%.
What did the primary election tell us? The results indicated a close race with a few hundred votes separating Stevens and Catarata in the June primary, with Stevens securing 10,818 votes (25.7%), closely followed by Catarata at 10,457 votes (24.84%) according to the Nevada Secretary of State.
District B: Lydia Dominguez vs. Eileen Eady
The winner of this race will succeed Nakia Jackson-Hale, who was appointed as interim trustee after Katie Williams’ resignation amid controversy for continuing her role after relocating to Nebraska.
As of 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dominguez had a slight lead, with 55% of the counted ballots compared to Eady’s 45%.
What did the primary election results tell us? Dominguez won 30.42% of the votes in June’s primary election, totaling 11,759 votes, while Eady obtained 9,355 votes, or 24.2%.
District C: Evelyn Garcia Morales vs. Tameka Henry
Current Board of Trustees President Evelyn Garcia Morales is the only sitting member running for re-election this year, highlighting the competitive nature of the race.
As of 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, Henry narrowly led Garcia Morales with 54% of the votes compared to 46%.
What did the primary election results tell us? Notably, the June primary suggested that Garcia Morales could be at risk of losing her seat, as Henry received 37.6% of the votes while Garcia Morales garnered only 29% in support.
District E: Lorena Biassotti vs. Kamilah Bywaters
Lola Brooks, the current representative for District E, has opted not to seek re-election this year, paving the way for new candidates.
As of 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, Biassotti appeared to be in a commanding position with 58% of the votes counted, while Bywaters trailed at 42%.
What did the primary election results tell us? In the June primary, Bywaters had an approximate 500-vote edge over Biassotti, with Bywaters securing 21.26% compared to Biassotti’s 19.87%.
Clark County is hosting elections for four out of the seven positions on the Board of County Commissioners, focusing on districts A, B, C, and D.
District A: Michael Naft vs. Ryan Hamilton
Incumbent Michael Naft is seeking re-election in District A, which encompasses parts of Enterprise, Paradise, and Spring Valley in Las Vegas.
District B: Marilyn Kirkpatrick vs. Jesse Welsh
Incumbent Marilyn Kirkpatrick is also running for re-election in District B, which includes areas of Sunrise Manor and portions of the cities of Las Vegas and North Las Vegas.
District C: April Becker vs. Shannon Bilbray-Axelrod
April Becker and Shannon Bilbray-Axelrod are vying for this vacancy, which will replace Commissioner Ross Miller, who has departed from the Clark County Commission.
District C includes segments of Lone Mountain and more than 332,000 residents within the incorporated city of Las Vegas.
District D: William McCurdy, II vs. David Gomez
Incumbent William McCurdy, II is campaigning again for re-election in District D, which covers sections of Sunrise Manor within the Las Vegas Valley and nearby incorporated cities.
Ward 5: Cameron Miller vs. Shondra Summers-Armstrong
Two candidates are contending to represent Ward 5 on the Las Vegas City Council, following the departure of Cedric Crear, who announced his intention to run for mayor in 2024 and subsequently lost that race.
Cameron Miller and Shondra Summers-Armstrong are in a competitive race to fill the vacancy left by Crear, with the city council structure comprising seven members, including the mayor, while all other six are elected by the city’s individual districts.
Tracking the election
You can track the election results as they come in here:
T-level leadership. Each district’s race has garnered attention as it could shift the balance of power in local governance.
County Commission District A: Marilyn Kirkpatrick vs. Kenneth Wegner
In the District A race for the Clark County Commission, incumbent Marilyn Kirkpatrick is seeking re-election against challenger Kenneth Wegner. As of 11:45 p.m. Tuesday, Kirkpatrick was leading with 60% of the votes, while Wegner had 40%.
County Commission District B: Justin Jones vs. Theresa L. Johnson
In District B, Justin Jones is facing off against Theresa L. Johnson, with results showing Jones leading with approximately 55% of the votes tallied as of 11:50 p.m. Johnson is trailing with 45%.
County Commission District C: Ross Miller vs. Michael J. “Mike” Tallman
The race for District C features former Secretary of State Ross Miller against Mike Tallman. With results still coming in at 12:10 a.m. Wednesday, Miller held a narrow edge with 52% compared to Tallman’s 48%.
County Commission District D: Jim Marchant vs. Alyssa Anderson
In District D, Jim Marchant was slightly ahead with 51% of the counted ballots by 12:20 a.m., while challenger Alyssa Anderson captured 49% in a tight race.
As the election results continue to be counted and reported, the outcomes will shape the policies and governance for Clark County. With various key positions, including those on the Board of School Trustees and local commissions, at stake, the community is watching closely to see how their votes will impact the future of local leadership.
With the conclusion of the primary elections and as results solidify, both local and state issues will become increasingly notable as candidates prepare for the general election, and community members remain engaged with the evolving political landscape.
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