1,100 candidates are running for a variety of races in the Nevada midterm election, according to the Nevada Secretary of State's website. 

The primary election is June 9, just a few months away. The general election is on November 3.

On Monday, 2 News Nevada looked at some of the candidates looking to take Congressman Mark Amodei's seat.

We'll now take a look at the election from a broader view.

State races

The Governor's race has been a hot topic since last year.

Current Governor Joe Lombardo's two biggest Democratic challengers remain Attorney General Aaron Ford and former Washoe County Commission Chair Alexis Hill.

Six Republicans look to challenge Lombardo in the primary, and four more Democrats will run against Ford and Hill.

Seven others are running that are not affiliated with a political party.

Four candidates are looking to replace Ford as Attorney General.

The two Democrats are State Treasurer Zach Conine and State Senate Majority Leader Nicole Cannizzaro.

Douglas County Commissioner Danny Tarkanian and Nevada Cannabis Compliance Board Chair Adriana Guzmán Fralick are the two Republicans.

Guzmán Fralick is already endorsed by Lombardo.

The Lieutenant Governor race is filled with six total candidates.

The only Republican is incumbent Stavros Anthony. His most notable Democratic challenger is former Assembly Majority Floor Leader Sandra Jauregui. 

Filling out the rest of the race are two Democrats, one independent, and one who has no political party.

Secretary of State Francisco Aguilar is running for reelection. He's the only Democrat in the race. 

Four Republicans are trying to dethrone him.

One is Jim Marchant. The outspoken election denier and former Las Vegas Assemblymember ran against Sam Brown in the Republican Primary Election in 2024.

He also ran against Aguilar in the 2022 General Election and lost.

Other Republican challengers include former Assemblymember Sharron Angle and Shirley Folkins-Roberts, co-founder of the Nevada Children's Cancer Foundation.

Local races

Turning to local races, Reno, Sparks, and Fernley will see mayoral elections.

Reno Mayor Hillary Schieve will no longer be the face of Reno. The Nevada Constitution only allows her to serve 12 years.

Nine people are vying to replace her.

Two are current Reno City Councilmembers. Devon Reese, representing Ward 5, and Kathleen Taylor, representing Ward 1.

George "Eddie" Lorton has run in Reno city elections since 2014, and has never assumed office. He is taking a crack again at mayor.

Also in the race is former State Treasurer and Lieutenant Governor, Kate Marshall.

For the City of Sparks, Mayor Ed Lawson is challenged by Sparks City Councilmember Charlene Bybee.

Lawson was appointed Mayor in 2020, and Bybee's been involved with the council since 2012.

Wendi Rawson, a local business owner who operates Engine 8 Urban Winery, is throwing her hat into the race.

The Washoe County District Attorney's race has been quite contentious recently.

DA Chris Hicks has owned the seat since 2014; however, Sparks City Attorney Wes Duncan has made it no secret he believes change is needed.

Like with many campaigns, political attack ads are very common. 

For months, we've received emails from an ad campaign paid for by Wes Duncan criticizing Hicks' actions. 

More of these campaign ads are expected as the race heats up.

Looking to law enforcement, no one is challenging Washoe County Sheriff Darin Balaam.

Carson City Sheriff Ken Furlong looks to extend his streak as the longest-serving sheriff in Carson City. 

Dan Coverley has been Douglas County's Sheriff since 2018, and is looking to return.

Lyon County Sheriff Brad Pope is running again after his first term.