Voter Hub


Mail Ballot Voting

Starting in 2022, Nevada conducts all-mail ballot elections, though in-person voting is still available. All active voters who register no later than 14 days before Election Day will receive a mail ballot unless they opt out.

To opt out of receiving a mail ballot, submit a Mail Ballot Preference Form online or by mail. This form can also be used to opt back in or request mail ballots only for specific elections.

**Printable forms are available in English, Spanish, and Tagalog.

**Forms must be received no later than 60 days before Election Day.

Why Allycia Murphy?

Proven track record of fair and impartial judgments

Deep commitment to community safety and rehabilitation

Innovative approaches to modern legal challenges

Dedicated to transparency and accountability


Check if you are registered to vote

Contact the Clark County Election Department 702-455-VOTE (8683)

Where to register Online

If you have a Nevada driver’s license or state ID, register or update your information at: https://RegisterToVoteNV.gov

In Person

City of Las Vegas

Office of the City Clerk

495 S. Main St., 2nd Floor

Las Vegas, NV


Clark County Election Department

965 Trade Drive, Suite A

North Las Vegas, NV


Clark County Election Department Office

Clark County Government Center, First Floor, Suite 1113

500 South Grand Central Parkway

Las Vegas, NV


Electronic Sample Ballots

Voters may choose to receive their sample ballot electronically by email instead of by mail.


Log in to Registered Voter Services and select


“Request my Sample Ballot Electronically (Go Green).”


Once processed, you will receive a confirmation email.


Nevada law requires that email addresses for electronic ballot requests remain confidential (NRS 293.558).


Questions:

Clark County Election Department

702-455-VOTE (8683)

elinfo@clarkcountynv.gov

Why Allycia Murphy?

Proven track record of fair and impartial judgments

Deep commitment to community safety and rehabilitation

Innovative approaches to modern legal challenges

Dedicated to transparency and accountability


Electioneering / Campaigning

Nevada Revised Statutes 293C.3572, 293C.361, and 293.740 govern electioneering rules.


Private Property (malls, shopping centers, supermarkets, etc.)


If a voting location is on private property, campaigning is not allowed without the owner’s permission.

Public Property (government buildings, libraries, schools)


Campaigning is not allowed within 100 feet of the entrance to the polling location.


FAQs