The Nevada Secretary of State's Office is releasing its third quarterly report on investigations into reports on election violations.

The office is also releasing data regarding investigations into the 2024 General Election.

"Election security is a top priority for my office, and we’ve taken significant steps to ensure that Nevada’s elections are some of the safest in the country. The Secretary of State’s Office invested in enhanced cybersecurity, technology and investigative teams to ensure that our elections are protected and any issues that may come up can be addressed immediately," said Secretary of State Francisco Aguilar. 

To increase transparency with the public and increase confidence in Nevada’s safe and secure elections, the Secretary of State’s Office is releasing quarterly reports into elections investigations. The full report on the 2024 General Election and quarter 3 can be found here.

For the General Election in 2024, a total of 182 "double voting" cases have been reported - 2 have been closed, and 180 are still under investigation.

These represent 0.0001% of the total number of ballots cast in Nevada.

NV Election Violation General Election 2024

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 2024 election cycle is 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.

The Nevada Secretary of State's Office contributed to this report.