Nevada Voter Resources

Enter your Clark County address and we'll show every race and candidate appearing on your June 9, 2026 primary ballot.

Clark County primary ballot data only. Based on the May 6, 2026 Clark County Election Department candidate list.

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Enter your home address and we'll show the closest early voting sites and Election Day vote centers, sorted by distance.

Any Clark County voter may vote at any site — you are not restricted to the location nearest you.

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Any Clark County voter may vote at any site — you are not restricted to your nearest location. Election Day June 9: all long-term sites become Vote Centers, 7am–7pm. Same-day registration available at all sites.

Official Nevada State Site

Register to vote for the first time, update your address, or change your party affiliation. New registrations and party changes go through the Nevada Secretary of State.

Register on the Official Site registertovote.nv.gov

Opens in a new tab on the Nevada Secretary of State's secure portal.

Official Nevada State Site

Confirm your registration is active, check your assigned precinct, and review your voter record at the Nevada Voter Information Portal.

Check My Voter Status nvsos.gov

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Official Nevada State Site

Sign up for text and email alerts and track your 2026 mail ballot from the day it's mailed through the day it's counted.

Track My Ballot myballot.nv.gov

Opens in a new tab on the Nevada Secretary of State's secure portal.

OUR RECORD ON THIS ISSUE

Championing Voter ID in Nevada

Keystone Corporation has been a consistent supporter and funder of efforts to advance Voter ID legislation in Nevada. We believe that protecting the integrity of the ballot box is foundational to a functioning democracy and a stable business environment.

Our advocacy and financial support have helped keep this critical issue in front of Nevada's policymakers and voters, ensuring that every legal vote counts.

What it does

Question 7 amends the Nevada Constitution to require identity verification for voting. In person, voters present a government-issued photo ID. By mail, voters provide the last four digits of their Nevada driver's license number — or, if they don't have one, the last four digits of their Social Security number — so election officials can verify their identity. Voters over 70 may use an expired ID so long as it is otherwise valid.

Accepted forms of ID for in-person voting

Nevada driver's license
State ID card issued by Nevada, any other state, or the U.S. government
U.S. passport
U.S. military identification card
Government employee photo ID (U.S., Nevada, county, or municipal)
Student photo ID from a Nevada public college, university, or technical school
Tribal photo identification
Nevada concealed firearms permit
Any other government-issued photo ID approved by the Nevada Legislature

What you'll see on the ballot

"Should the Nevada Constitution be amended to require voters to either present photo identification to verify their identity when voting in-person or to provide certain personal information to verify their identity when voting by mail ballot?"

Why this is the second vote

Nevada constitutional amendments must pass in two consecutive election cycles. In 2024, Nevada voters approved Question 7 by a 73%-27% margin. A second YES vote in 2026 is required for the amendment to take effect and become part of Article 2 of the Nevada Constitution. If it fails this November, the process starts over.

The case for Question 7

Common-sense election integrity. Photo ID is required to board a plane, open a bank account, or rent a car. Requiring it to vote ensures every ballot cast is a legitimate one.
Broad bipartisan support. A 2024 Fox News poll found 84% of Nevadans support voter ID. The Nevada Independent reported 74% support statewide, including 93% of Republicans, 68% of independents, and 62% of Democrats.
Nevada is an outlier. As of 2025, 36 states require some form of voter identification at the polls. Nevada is one of only 15 states that do not. Question 7 brings Nevada in line with the national standard.
Nevadans already said yes. Question 7 passed in 2024 by a 73-27 margin. A second YES in 2026 finishes the job and writes it into the Constitution.
Strengthens public confidence. When voters trust the system, participation goes up. Question 7 closes a verification gap without restricting access — most Nevadans already carry an accepted form of ID.

Learn more

Full ballot question on Ballotpedia ballotpedia.org → Nevada Secretary of State nvsos.gov →

Get ready for the 2026 election

Key dates for the 2026 cycle