Former President Donald Trump is holding a rally in the critical swing state of Nevada as the race for the White House enters the homestretch. Trump is slated to address a campaign rally in Reno, Nevada,

Democrats have to win Nevada, and hold onto their seats in other perennial battlegrounds, to keep their slim Senate majority, as they also try to stem losses or pick up a GOP-held seat in redder states.

Former President Donald Trump is scheduled to hold a rally in Reno, Nevada on Friday night, underscoring the importance of the state.

Trump is targeting battleground states as the presidential race enters its final weeks.

Former President Donald Trump will visit the Northern California area this Friday with a campaign rally in nearby Reno, NV. The rally will take place at the Grand Sierra Resort and Casino at 5:30 p.m., and doors will open at 1:30 p.m.

Senator Jacky Rosen holds a lead over Republican Sam Brown in Nevada, even as the state remains tied in the presidential race.

With less than a month until the November election, the latest Emerson College poll shows Harris with 48 percent support and Trump with 47 percent, though still within a 3.2 percent margin of

Federal agencies issued a warning late last week to state elections officials about domestic threats from extremists with “election-related grievances” targeting election workers, political candidates and lawmakers in the

Nevada voters will see a total of seven questions on the November ballot, some to give tax breaks, others to amend the Constitution and one that would radically overhaul the way we vote. Steve Sebelius breaks down questions 4-7.

The full-page ads on Spanish-language newspapers in Nevada and bilingual billboards address Latino voters as Harris will participate in a town hall with Univision on Thursday night in Las Vegas.

An Emerson College Polling/The Hill survey released Thursday found only 2.7 percent of the 900 Nevadans surveyed are still undecided, though 41 percent are those are leaning toward Harris, with 29 percent toward Trump and 30 percent leaning toward voting “none of these candidates” on Nevada’s ballot.