LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — Channel 13 has crews all over Las Vegas for live coverage of the 2024 Election, tracking local, statewide and national races and issues.
Polls closed in the Silver State at 7 p.m.
Here is the list of races we are following closely:
Donald Trump vs. Kamala Harris
Donald Trump is the projected winner of the U.S. presidency. Decision Desk HQ, the company we partner with to provide election results, race calls, and data, called Nevada's race for Trump at 12:35 a.m. Wednesday.
We didn't start seeing the first results from Nevada until around 10 p.m. on Election Night.
As of 12:35 a.m. Wednesday, statewide results showed 51.52% of ballots counted so far were for Trump; 46.74% were for Harris.
Voter Guide 2024
2024 Election: Donald Trump projected to win Nevada
Jacky Rosen vs. Sam Brown
After calls from both Decision Desk HQ on Thursday, Nov. 7, and from the Associated Press on Saturday, Nov. 9, incumbent Sen. Jacky Rosen (D) is projected to win her first re-election campaign over her Republican challenger, former U.S. Army Capt. Sam Brown.
At 12:20 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, Sam Brown sent a statement regarding Sen. Jacky Rosen's projected win as Senator.
"There are still tens of thousands of uncounted ballots in the race for U.S. Senate and the candidates are separated by less than 1 percent. There are also thousands of ballots which need to be cured. Sam Brown is committed to ensuring every legally cast, valid vote is counted."
On Nov. 9, Brown released another statement thanking his voters and Nevadans.
“Thank you, Nevada. Serving as your nominee has been the honor of a lifetime, and though the outcome is not what we hoped, I am deeply moved by the trust, dedication, and hope you’ve shown throughout this journey. Together, we set a new standard for what it means to stand for Nevada, united in a vision of strength, truth, resilience, and unwavering belief in a brighter future.
With President Trump leading, we stand on the brink of an era defined by renewed opportunity, unity, and a firm commitment to the America First principles that uplift everyone. This is not a conclusion, but the beginning of a renewed fight for our values and our nation’s greatness. Thank you for believing in this vision for Nevada and for America. I’ve got you, always.”
That same day, Sen. Rosen delivered remarks on her reelection in Las Vegas at the Teamsters Local 631.
Decision Desk HQ called the Senate race Thursday morning with Rosen ahead by more than 12,000 votes about 36 hours after the polls closed in Nevada.
They determined there weren't enough ballots remaining to be counted for Brown to re-take the lead.
Voter Guide 2024
2024 Election: Sen. Jacky Rosen projected to win re-election in Nevada
Voter Guide 2024
2024 Election: Nevada Democrats win re-election to Congress
District 1: Dina Titus vs. Mark Robertson
Rep. Dina Titus is projected to secure a seventh term representing Nevada's 1st Congressional District.
As of 12:38 a.m. Wednesday, Decision Desk HQ called the race for Titus, who had 51.23% of the votes in her district.
Republican challenger Mark Robertson, who ran against Titus in 2022 and lost, had 45.41% of the votes.
District 3: Susie Lee vs. Drew Johnson
Rep. Susie Lee is projected to serve a fourth term in the seat she first won in 2018. Lee's Republican challenger, Drew Johnson, previously ran for Clark County Commission in 2022.
As of 10:36 p.m. Wednesday, the race was too close to call with 50.56% of the votes for Lee and 49.44% for Johnson. Another drop of counted ballots on Thursday morning lengthened Lee's lead and made her the projected winner.
As of 7:55 a.m. Thursday, Lee led by more than 8,000 votes, and Decision Desk HQ determined there weren't enough ballots remaining for Johnson to make up the deficit so they called the race.
District 3 typically has the smallest Democratic advantage of Southern Nevada's three House districts.
District 4: Steven Horsford vs. John Lee
Rep. Steve Horsford is projected to win re-election in Nevada's 4th Congressional District.
Horsford has been in office since 2018 and is currently chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus. His Republican challenger, John Lee, previously served as mayor of North Las Vegas before an unsuccessful gubernatorial run in 2022.
As of 12:37 a.m. Wednesday, Decision Desk HQ has called Horsford as the projected winner over Lee. Horsford was ahead by the widest margin of any of Nevada's House representatives. At the time of calling, Horsford had 52.16% of the votes compared with Lee's 45.18%.
Shelley Berkley vs. Victoria Seaman
Former Congresswoman Shelley Berkley is poised to become the next Mayor of Las Vegas over current Ward 2 Councilwoman Victoria Seaman.
Berkley has maintained a lead in this race since the first results were released on Election Day. Thursday morning, Seaman conceded the race with results showing a 15,000-vote lead for Berkley.
The winner replaces Carolyn Goodman and ends 25 years of Goodman leadership of the city.
Voter Guide 2024
Victoria Seaman concedes to Shelley Berkley in race for Las Vegas mayor
Nevadans are voting on seven questions on the ballot: some give tax breaks, others amend the state Constitution and one would radically overhaul the way we vote.
We're tracking which questions passed or failed so you know what to expect and how the results could impact you.
Voter Guide 2024
Tracking Nevada's 7 ballot questions — and what each result means
Question 1 — FAILED
This measure, placed on the ballot by the Nevada Legislature, would remove the Board of Regents of the Nevada System of Higher Education from the state constitution.
VOTE: FAILED
The Board of Regents will stay in the constitution and the Legislature will not gain additional authority over how Nevada's colleges and universities are governed.
Question 2 — PASSED
This measure would change language in the state constitution that refers to people with disabilities, updating 1800s-era terms with more modern words. (Example: "Deaf and dumb" would become "persons who are deaf or hard of hearing" in the state constitution.)
VOTE: PASSED
The language in the state constitution that refers to people with disabilities will be changed.
Question 3 — FAILED
Question 3 would make significant changes to Nevada's electoral process, specifically addressing open primaries and rank-choice voting.
VOTE: FAILED
Nevada's primary elections will remain closed — meaning only voters registered with a given party can vote for that party's candidates in the primary. Nevada will not implement rank-choice voting for certain elections.
Question 4 — PASSED
Although slavery or involuntary servitude is no longer used as a punishment in Nevada, the language allowing them is still in the state constitution. Question 4 would delete that language.
VOTE: PASSED
Language allowing slavery or involuntary servitude as punishment for a crime is removed from the Nevada constitution.
Question 5 — PASSED
Question 5 would exempt the sale of child and adult diapers from sales tax statewide, meaning Nevadans would pay less money for those products than they currently do.
VOTE: PASSED
Child and adult diapers are now exempt from sales taxes in Nevada.
Question 6 — PASSED
Ballots counted on and up to Election Day gave a wide enough margin in favor of Question 6 that ballots counted in the coming days shouldn't be enough to change the result.
VOTE: PASSED
Question 6 would create a right to abortion in the Nevada constitution, ensuring that even if a federal abortion ban passed, Nevada would still allow the practice. Currently, abortion rights are protected in state law. The statute was upheld in a 1990 voter referendum, meaning it cannot be changed without another vote of the people.
Because Question 6 is a voter initiative, it must be approved a second time by voters in 2026 in order to go into effect.
Question 7 — PASSED
Question 7 would require all voters to show ID at the polls or prove they have an ID when voting by mail.
VOTE: PASSED
Voters would be required to show identification when voting in person at a polling location. Voters who use mail-in ballots would be required to write the last four digits of their Nevada driver's license number, the last four digits of their Social Security number or the voter registration number issued when they first signed up to vote.
Because Question 7 is a voter initiative, it must be approved a second time by voters in 2026 in order to go into effect.
Only one of the four Clark County Board of School Trustees members up for re-election this year is fighting to retain her seat.
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 running for re-election.
As of 10:36 p.m. Wednesday, Stevens had 58.14% of the ballots counted so far, and Catarata had 42.18%.
Catarata conceded the election to Stevens on Wednesday morning.
What did the primary election tell us? A few hundred votes separated Stevens and Catarata in the June primary. Stevens secured 10,818 votes (25.7%) while Catarata was close behind with 10,457 votes (24.84%), according to the Nevada Secretary of State.
District B: Lydia Dominguez vs. Eileen Eady
Lydia Dominguez has been elected for this seat. She will replace Nakia Jackson-Hale, the interim trustee the school board selected after Katie Williams resigned. (An investigation by the Clark County District Attorney's Office found Williams remained on the board despite moving to Nebraska, prompting her resignation.)
At 10:23 a.m. on Friday, Dominguez had 56% of the votes while Eady had 44%.
What did the primary election results tell us? Dominguez won 30.42% of the votes in June's primary election (11,759 total votes). Eady secured 9,355 votes or 24.2%.
District C: Evelyn Garcia Morales vs. Tameka Henry
Garcia Morales is the current president of the CCSD Board of School Trustees and is the only sitting board member running for re-election this year.
As of 10:36 p.m. Wednesday, Henry had the lead over Garcia Morales. Of the ballots counted so far, 51.85% were for Henry and 48.15% were for Garcia Morales.
And as of noon on Sunday, Nov. 10, the race has not yet been called. Henry still holds a lead with 52.2% and Garcia Morales with 47.8%.
What did the primary election results tell us? If the results of June's primary election are any indication, Garcia Morales could lose her seat. In June, Henry secured 37.6% of the votes in District C, while 29% of voters cast ballots for Garcia Morales.
District E: Lorena Biassotti vs. Kamilah Bywaters
Lola Brooks, who currently represents District E on the school board, is not running for re-election.
As of 10:36 p.m. Wednesday, Biassotti has a strong lead with 58.94% of the ballots counted over Bywaters who has 41.06%.
By noon on Sunday, Nov. 10, the lead has not changed. Biassotti holds a 58.01% lead while Bywaters has 41.99%.
What did the primary election results tell us? Bywaters had about a 500-vote lead over Biassotti in the June primary election, securing 21.26% of the ballots compared with Biassotti's 19.87%.
Clark County is holding elections for four out of the seven seats on the Board of County Commissioners. The districts in the running are districts A, B, C and D.
District A: Michael Naft vs. Ryan Hamilton
Incumbent Michael Naft is running for re-election.
District A includes portions of Enterprise, Paradise and Spring Valley in Las Vegas.
District B: Marilyn Kirkpatrick vs. Jesse Welsh
Marilyn Kirkpatrick wins re-election making this the final term she's allowed to serve due to term limits for county commissioners.
The race was called with 63.4% of votes towards Kirkpatrick and 36.6% to Welsh.
The District includes portions of Sunrise Manor in Las Vegas as well as portions of the incorporated cities of Las Vegas and North Las Vegas.
District C: April Becker vs. Shannon Bilbray-Axelrod
April Becker wins the election over Shannon Bilbray-Axelrod. Becker will replace Commissioner Ross Miller, who was first elected in 2020.
When the race was called, Becker had 52.9% of the votes over Bilbray-Axelrod with 47.2%.
District C includes portions of Lone Mountain as well as portions of the incorporated city of Las Vegas.
District D: William McCurdy, II vs. David Gomez
William McCurdy II wins re-election against David Gomez. Commissioner William McCurdy II has represented the district since 2020.
When the race was called, McCurdy II was up 66.8% over Gomez at 33.2%.
District D includes portions of Sunrise Manor in the Las Vegas Valley, as well as portions of the incorporated cities of Las Vegas and North Las Vegas.
Ward 5: Cameron Miller vs. Shondra Summers-Armstrong
Two candidates are running for the Las Vegas City Council election to represent Ward 5 in Nevada.
In 2021, Las Vegas City Councilman Cedric Crear announced his intention to run for mayor of Las Vegas in 2024. As he lost that race, he can no longer hold his seat as the councilman for Ward 5.
Cameron Miller and Shondra Summers-Armstrong are competing to replace Cedric Crear.
The city council is made up of seven members, including the mayor. While the mayor is elected at large, the other six members are elected by the city's six districts.
Tracking the election
You see the election results as they come in here:
