The Nevada Secretary of State's office has launched a new website that shows how election complaints and reported violations are investigated.
The website also outlines some of the safeguards in the process and shares examples of some of the most reported complaints.
“While very few allegations result in actual violations of election law when investigated, educating the public on the investigative process will help clear up misconceptions and increase confidence in Nevada’s safe and secure elections,” said Secretary of State Francisco Aguilar. “Every report of an election violation is taken seriously and investigated by the Secretary of State’s Office. I’m proud of the work done at the state-level to increase transparency for the public and uphold the integrity of our electoral process.”
You can click below to see it -
The Secretary of State’s Office has also released its latest quarterly report on the status of current election investigations. Read the 2025 Quarter One report HERE.
"The implementation of the Voter Registration and Election Management System (VREMS) strengthened the state’s ability to identify any discrepancies and collect information in real-time for investigations during the 2024 General Election. VREMS creates a centralized voter registration database across Nevada’s counties, making it easier for the Secretary of State’s Office to communicate with individual counties and address issues or questions that come up proactively, as opposed to retroactively after the election is over," the office says.
"The 2024 election cycle was also the first cycle with a dedicated investigative team in the Secretary of State’s Office. Thanks to an investment from the legislature during the 2023 legislative session, the Office hired three full-time investigators to increase capacity for investigating the large number of elections reports received."
(Nevada Secretary of State's Office contributed to this report.)
