2018 Nevada elections

The Nevada general election, 2018 was held on Tuesday, November 6, 2018, throughout Nevada.

United States Senate
Incumbent Republican U.S. Senator Dean Heller ran for re-election to a second term but lost to Democratic U.S. Representative Jacky Rosen.

United States House of Representatives
All of Nevada's four seats in the United States House of Representatives were up for election in 2018.

Governor
Incumbent Republican governor Brian Sandoval was term-limited for life and could not run for re-election to a third term in office.

Lieutenant governor
Incumbent Republican lieutenant governor Mark Hutchison did not run for re-election to a second term.

Declared

 * Eugene Hoover, businessman
 * Brent Jones, former state assemblyman (2014–2016)
 * Scott LaFata, consulting services provider
 * Gary Meyers, businessman
 * Michael Roberson, minority leader of the Nevada Senate

Declined

 * Mark Hutchison, incumbent lieutenant governor

Candidates

 * Laurie Hansen
 * Kate Marshall, former Nevada State Treasurer (2007–2015) and nominee for Nevada Secretary of State in 2014

Attorney general
Incumbent Republican attorney general Adam Laxalt did not run for re-election to a second term and instead ran unsuccessfully for governor.

Declared

 * Wesley Duncan, assistant Nevada Attorney General
 * Craig Mueller, lawyer and former U.S. Naval officer

Declined

 * Mark Amodei, incumbent U.S. Representative for Nevada's 2nd congressional district
 * Adam Laxalt, incumbent Nevada Attorney General

Declared

 * Aaron Ford, majority leader of the Nevada Senate
 * Stuart MacKie

Declined

 * Steve Wolfson, Clark County District Attorney (ran for re-election and won)

Secretary of State
Incumbent Republican secretary of state Barbara Cegavske ran for re-election to a second term.

Declared

 * Ernest Aldridge
 * Barbara Cegavske, incumbent Nevada Secretary of State

Declared

 * Nelson Araujo, state assemblyman

Declined

 * Kelvin Atkinson, state senator
 * Oscar Delgado, Reno city councilman
 * Pat Spearman, state senator

Treasurer
Incumbent Republican state treasurer Dan Schwartz did not run for re-election to a second term and instead ran unsuccessfully for governor.

Declared

 * Bob Beers, Las Vegas city councilman (2012–2017), former state senator (2004–2008), and former state assemblyman (1998–2004)
 * Derek Uehara, certified financial planner and former candidate for Henderson City Council

Declared

 * Zach Conine, businessman

Declined

 * Andrew Martin, former state assemblyman (2013–2015) and nominee for Nevada State Controller in 2014
 * Irene Bustamante Adams, state assemblywoman
 * Teresa Benitez-Thompson, state assemblywoman

Controller
Incumbent Republican Controller Ron Knecht lost re-election to a second term.

Declared

 * Ron Knecht, incumbent Nevada State Controller

Declared

 * Catherine Byrne, accountant

Declined

 * Andrew Martin, former state assemblyman (2013–2015) and nominee for Nevada State Controller in 2014

Nevada Senate
Eleven out of twenty-one seats in the Nevada Senate were up for election in 2018.

Nevada Assembly
All 42 seats in the Nevada Assembly were up for election in 2018.

Supreme Court Seat C
Incumbent justice Michael Cherry, who has served on the Nevada Supreme Court since 2007, did not run for re-election to a third term.

Candidates

 * Leon Aberasturi, Judge of the Lyon County District Court (Third Judicial District)
 * Elissa Cadish, Judge of the Clark County District Court (Eighth Judicial District)
 * Alan Lefebvre, Las Vegas attorney
 * John Rutledge, Carson City attorney, Democratic candidate for Governor of Nevada in 2014
 * Jerome Tao, Judge of the Nevada Court of Appeals

Results
[[File:2018 Nevada Supreme Court Seat C primary.svg|150px|thumb|Primary results by county {{legend|#51C2C2|Cadish}}

{{legend|#D0F9F9|20–30%}}

{{legend|#ACF2F2|30–40%}}

{{legend|#7DDDDD|40–50%}} {{legend|#BDBDBD|None}}

{{legend|#EDEDED|20–30%}}

{{legend|#E6E6E6|30–40%}} {{legend|#5FD35F|Aberasturi}}

{{legend|#C0F0C0|20–30%}}

{{legend|#AAE5AA|30–40%}}

{{legend|#87DE87|40–50%}} {{legend|#DFC27D|Lefebvre}}

{{legend|#F9F1DB|30–40%}} ]]

Results
[[File:2018 Nevada Supreme Court Seat C general.svg|150px|thumb|Results by county {{legend|#51C2C2|Cadish}}

{{legend|#ACF2F2|30–40%}}

{{legend|#7DDDDD|40–50%}}

{{legend|#51C2C2|50–60%}} {{legend|#FF9A50|Tao}}

{{legend|#FFCCA9|30–40%}}

{{legend|#FFB580|40–50%}} ]]

Supreme Court Seat F
Incumbent justice Michael L. Douglas, who has served on the Nevada Supreme Court since 2004, pledged to retire in January 2019.

Court of Appeals Chief Judge Abbi Silver ran for the seat unopposed.

Results
[[File:2018 Nevada Supreme Court Seat F election.svg|150px|thumb|Results by county {{legend|#FF9A50|Silver}}

{{legend|#EE8E50|60–70%}}

{{legend|#D69850|70–80%}} ]]

Supreme Court Seat G
Incumbent justice Lidia S. Stiglich, who was appointed by Governor Brian Sandoval in 2017, was eligible to run for a first full term.

Candidates

 * Mathew Harter, Judge of the Clark County District Court (Eighth Judicial District - Family Court Division Department N)
 * Lidia Stiglich, incumbent Justice of the Nevada Supreme Court

Results
[[File:2018 Nevada Supreme Court Seat G election.svg|150px|thumb|Results by county {{legend|#51C2C2|Stiglich}}

{{legend|#ACF2F2|30–40%}}

{{legend|#7DDDDD|40–50%}}

{{legend|#51C2C2|50–60%}} {{legend|#FF9A50|Harter}}

{{legend|#FFCCA9|30–40%}}

{{legend|#FFB580|40–50%}} ]]