The Nevada Supreme Court ruled Monday that mail-in ballots with smudged, indecipherable or missing postmarks can be counted for up to three days after polls close on Election Day.

As the nation focuses on the race for president, many are looking to Nevada as the key to controlling or losing power in Congress.

Though almost 300,000 Nevadans have already voted, one of the questions for the remaining 2 million eligible voters is whether photo IDs should be required to vote.

Both Vice President Kamala Harris and Donald Trump will host rallies in the Las Vegas area this week.

Churches are allowed to host political events and speak about issues – they just can’t endorse candidates. But a new investigation by KUNR's Bert Johnson found at least one local faith leader appears to be stepping over that line.

Early voting is already underway in Nevada. Nevada Public Radio and Vegas PBS co-hosted a special broadcast of State of Nevada to discuss the election.

Nevada's votes will be watched for more than just the presidential bid in November. One of the most closely watched races for the U.S. House is for a seat in Nevada's third congressional district.

Maybe one of the more challenging votes people will make in two weeks is Ballot Question 3. It asks voters whether they want to approve ranked-choice voting and open primaries.

A Las Vegas Republican announced this week he’s dropping legal efforts to purge thousands of Nevada voters before the November election.

When they were in the Nevada Senate, Steven Horsford and John Lee were both Democrats. Lee is now challenging Horsford for his congressional seat.