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The Nevada general election, 2014 was held on Tuesday, November 4, 2014 throughout Nevada.
Contents
- United States House of Representatives
- Governor
- Lieutenant Governor
- Candidates
- Attorney General
- Democratic
- Republican
- Independent American
- Secretary of State
- Treasurer
- Controller
- Nevada Senate
- Polling
- Nevada Assembly
- Supreme Court Seat B
- Supreme Court Seat D
- Intermediate Appellate Court
- The Education Initiative
- Mining Tax
- References
The active political parties participated in the 2014 Election were the two major political parties, the Democratic Party and the Republican Party as well as the minor political parties of the Independent American Party of Nevada, the Nevada Green Party, and the Libertarian Party of Nevada. There are also unaffiliated, non-partisan candidates.
United States House of Representatives
All of Nevada's four seats in the United States House of Representatives are up for election in 2014.
Governor
Incumbent Republican Governor Brian Sandoval ran for re-election to a second term in office and won. He was challenged by Democratic nominee Bob Goodman, a former State Economic Development Commissioner and Independent American nominee David Lory VanDerBeek, a family therapist.
Lieutenant Governor
Incumbent Republican Lieutenant Governor Brian Krolicki was prevented from running for re-election to a third term in office due to constitutional lifetime term limits.
Candidates
Candidates
Candidates
Attorney General
Incumbent Democratic Attorney General Catherine Cortez Masto was prevented from running for re-election to a third term in office due to constitutional lifetime term limits.
Democratic
Republican
Independent American
Secretary of State
Incumbent Democratic Secretary of State Ross Miller was prevented from running for re-election to a third term in office due to constitutional lifetime term limits.
Democratic
Republican
Treasurer
Incumbent Democratic State Treasurer Kate Marshall was prevented from running for re-election to a third term in office due to constitutional lifetime term limits.
Democratic
Republican
Independent American
Controller
Incumbent Democratic Controller Kim Wallin was prevented from running for re-election to a third term in office due to constitutional lifetime term limits.
Democratic
Candidates
Independent American
Nevada Senate
Eleven out of twenty-one seats in the Nevada Senate were up for election in 2014. Six of the seats were currently held by Republicans and five were held by Democrats. Democrats held a one seat majority in the State Senate. Names appearing in bold were on the November general election ballot either through winning the June 10th primary or having no primary election.
Polling
Nevada Assembly
All 42 seats in the Nevada Assembly were up for election in 2014. Democrats held 26 seats, Republicans held 15 seats and there was one vacancy.
Supreme Court Seat B
Incumbent Justice Kristina Pickering has filed to run for re-election without any opposition.
Supreme Court Seat D
Incumbent Justice Mark Gibbons has filed to run for re-election without any opposition.
Intermediate Appellate Court
Senate Joint Resolution No. 14 of the 76th Session creates an intermediate appellate court between the District Court level and the Nevada Supreme Court. After passing through the 76th Session in 2011 with a vote of 48 in favor, 13 against and two excused, and the 77th Session in 2013 with a vote of 61 in favor, none against and two excused, Senate Joint Resolution No. 14 will be placed on the 2014 General Election ballot for popular vote to amend the Constitution of Nevada.
The Education Initiative
The Education Initiative was on the 2014 ballot in the state of Nevada as an indirect initiated state statute. The measure seeks to implement a 2 percent margins tax on businesses in the state and requires that the proceeds of the tax be used to fund the operation of public schools in Nevada for kindergarten through grade 12. Initiative Petition No. 1 was forwarded to the Nevada Legislature from the Secretary of State's office after qualifying for the ballot for legislative action. The Legislature did not act on IP No. 1 within the framework pursuant to Article 19, section 2 of the Nevada Constitution and automatically went on the ballot in 2014.
Mining Tax
Senate Joint Resolution No. 15 of the 76th Session proposes to amend the Nevada Constitution to remove the separate tax rate and manner of assessing and distributing the tax on mines and the proceeds of mines. After passing through the 76th Session in 2011 with a vote of 40 in favor and 23 against, and the 77th Session in 2013 with a vote of 43 in favor, 19 against and one excused, Senate Joint Resolution No. 15 will be placed on the 2014 General Election ballot for popular vote to amend the Constitution of Nevada.