Tuesday was National Voter Registration Day, a nonpartisan civic holiday launched in 2012. The National Association of Secretaries of State and other nonpartisan public official organizations endorse the holiday.
To engage the electorate, the Democratic National Committee launched a national text line monitored by DNC employees and volunteers, who will provide real-time answers to questions about every step in the voting process.
 "People now text more than call. The texting number is 7088. That's very exciting. A new way to reach voters. We also have our IWillVote.Com we also have it in Spanish VoyaVotar.com, explained DNC Deputy Executive Director Monica Guardiola.
 Public libraries, food pantries, and human service organizations have set up registration tables. Students at the University of Nevada, Reno, can register with the Associated Students of the University (ASUN) Center for Student Engagement.
"Making sure we're reaching voters. Making sure we reach them where they are; whether it's at college campuses. Whether it's people who have multiple jobs. So, we're also getting out on the airwaves and truly using phones for texting, calls, and then the internet," said Guardiola.
On National Voter Registration Day, counties throughout Nevada send out voter registration cards and signature update forms to ensure accurate information for the upcoming general election.
In contrast to the 2020 election, when former President Donald Trump questioned the integrity of mail-in voting and encouraged supporters to cast their ballots in person, the Trump campaign is encouraging Nevadans to vote early or by mail.
"We want to bank every vote we can get. The truth is you don't know what can happen to you on election day. You could get sick. There could be a storm, and you can't make it to the polls. Every vote is going to matter in this election, especially in swing states like Nevada," said Trump's National Press Secretary.
We will hear more from Karoline Leavitt on separate election issues, including Former President Trump's second assassination attempt on his life.
"Every Nevadan is going to have an opportunity to vote early for President Trump and we encourage them to do so. It's very important that Nevadans make their voices heard loud and proud," said Levitt.Â
Here are some important Nevada election date reminders:
Early voting will take place from October 19th through November 1st. Voters have the option to update their registration either online at Vote.NV.Gov or in person during early voting or on election day.
October 22nd is the last day to update registration. Voters can also update their registration in person at poll offices up to the election day via same-day registration.
Nevada Secretary of State Cisco Aguilar shared this post on social media platform X:
"Nevada is a state where every vote counts. Registering to vote, or updating your voter registration and signatures helps ensure your voice will be heard and also helps us keep the election secure! #NationalVoterRegistrationDay"
