Two sources. The statewide section covers all 17 counties with the Nevada Secretary of State's county totals: mail ballots returned and in-person early votes by day and party, from its VIVID dashboard. Everything from Clark County down uses the Clark County Election Department's free voter-level files (about 70% of Nevada's voters), which allow splits by party, age, district and vote history, and same-day comparisons with 2022 and 2024. Nevada mails a ballot to every active registered voter who hasn't opted out. In-person early voting runs October 17–30, 2026, and Election Day is Tuesday, November 3.
Sources: the Nevada Secretary of State's VIVID dashboard (saved once a day) and its 2024 early-voting turnout reports; the Clark County Election Department's daily early-vote files, nightly mail-ballot return file and weekly voter list, and its final 2022 and 2024 files. See Methods.
Statewide: all 17 counties
In-person early votes by day
Map
Counties
Washoe County, day by day
By party at the same day
2026 mail ballots by status
Clark County: where 2026 stands
By party at the same day
"Same day" means cumulative through days before each cycle's Election Day. Nonpartisan voters are registered with no party. "Other" is every minor party: Independent American, Libertarian, Green and the rest.
Cumulative ballots by day
Each line is a running total by days before Election Day. All three elections fall on a Tuesday, and in-person early voting starts on the Saturday 17 days before, so each day count lands on the same weekday and the same day of early voting in every cycle. Past cycles run to Election Day; 2026 stops at the as-of day.
Show data tables for these charts
Every district against 2022 and 2024
Cumulative ballots in each district, for the ballot type picked at the top, against 2022 and 2024 by days before Election Day. Each header shows 2026 against the comparison year at the same day. Click a panel to make it the geography for every section.
Party
Party is as each file records it. Mail ballots carry the party in the county's mail file. Early in-person votes in 2026 take party from the current voter list, because a general-election early-vote file has no party field. For 2022 and 2024 they take the party the county recorded at the time of the election. Shares shows each party's share of all ballots counted so far in the chart and table, so 2026 and the comparison year compare directly.
Each party's cumulative share of early ballots: 2026 so far vs 2022, same day
Age
Age at the end of the election year, from the birth year on the county's voter list. 2022 and 2024 ballots are matched to today's list, so voters who have since left it (moved, died or were removed) have no age. They are left out of the shares below: .
Who's turning out, per 100,000 registrants
Ballots ÷ active registered voters in the same party, per 100,000 of them, so groups of very different size can be compared. 2026 divides by this week's active registration. 2022 and 2024 divide by the county's active registration for that election (see Methods).
The bar runs from 0.5× (left) to 2× (right) on a log scale, with the tick at 1×.
Vote history: who has voted so far
Vote history comes from the county's voter list, which records how each current voter voted in past elections. "Didn't vote in 2024" includes voters who registered after it. Registrants are active voters; early voters include a few inactive ones, so a rate can top 100% in a small group. Counts cover all 2026 early ballots, whatever the ballot filter at the top.
Map
Every precinct or district on one scale. Click or tap a district to make it the geography for every section. Precincts with fewer than 10 ballots stay gray.
Show map data as a table
Districts and cities
2026 against the comparison year at the same day, for the ballot type picked at the top. Counts from 1 to 9 show as "<10". Click a row to select it. All districts use the lines drawn in 2021, so 2022, 2024 and 2026 compare directly.
Early-vote sites
Site names as the county reports them; "mobile" sites move around the county. Party shares are of the site's early votes, by each voter's current party. Countywide only.
Mail ballot status
Codes as the county's mail file sets them. "Needs a signature cure" means the signature is missing or doesn't match. The voter can fix it, and the county contacts them. Undeliverable ballots came back from the Postal Service unopened. They are not votes and are left out of every count on this site.