Governor

The Stakes: The governor is the head of the executive branch in Nevada and is constitutionally granted the “supreme executive power of this State.” With the power to approve or veto laws, prepare the state’s two-year executive budget, grant pardons and command the state’s national guard forces, the Governor has significant power in establishing the state’s short-term goals, priorities and operations.

Steve Sisolak (Incumbent) — ✓ Endorsed

The first Democrat elected Governor in more than 20 years, Steve Sisolak successfully led the state through a global pandemic and a subsequent economic downturn.

His opponents have spread a blatantly false narrative of cronyism in the Governor’s office during Sisolak’s tenure, pointing to the Northshore Labs scandal as evidence. But an independent investigation by the Las Vegas Sun demonstrated that Sisolak acted in good faith, engaged in no wrong-doing and is fully cooperating with a federal inquiry into Northshore.

In reality, during this time of extraordinary crisis, Sisolak showed us steady, calm and resolute leadership. He also delivered the overwhelming majority of his big-ticket campaign promises, including raising the minimum wage, expanding the small-business assistance program, updating the K-12 funding formula and boosting Medicaid reimbursement rates.

Not satisfied with simply resting on his successes thus far, Sisolak has an even more ambitious plan for restoring Nevada’s broken education system and diversifying the economy—two goals he views as inextricably linked.

While he has already increased per-pupil funding in Nevada’s K-12 system, Sisolak believes we can do more to ensure student success, starting by ensuring that classrooms are safe, teachers are supported and children have access to the resources they need to thrive. This means increasing access to technology, broadband, health care, nutritious meals and skills-based education like building trades, especially in rural communities. Sisolak said that for many Nevadans, higher education is out of reach unless they can “earn while they learn.”

With greater access to a variety of skills, trades and educational opportunities, combined with Nevada’s great weather and business friendly tax environment, Sisolak believes Nevada’s economy will expand and diversify. Sisolak also expresses a determination to ensure rural areas of the state are not left behind. “Education is a primary reason business doesn’t want to move here,” Sisolak said during our interview. “We’ve put a lot of money into law school, medical school and professions. Those are important, but they don’t serve all Nevadans. A lot of kids just want a chance.”

He envisions a future in which good-paying jobs exist in a wide variety of industries that go beyond mining, ranching and hospitality and expand to include health care, energy and even the film and television industry.

We share that vision, and we believe Steve Sisolak is the man to get us there.

Joe Lombardo

Joe Lombardo is a liar and a snake oil salesman who will say or do anything to gain power.

Yes, you read that sentence correctly, and yes, it is harsh. It is also the truth.

Lombardo has already abused the memories of victims of the October 1 Route 91 Harvest Music Festival massacre, ignoring them and their families’ suffering for the sake of political expediency.

In the aftermath of the shooting, with national media attention focused on him, Lombardo pledged to support common sense gun-control, such as universal background checks and restrictions on certain high-capacity magazines. Later, after announcing he would seek the Republican-party nomination for Governor, Lombardo changed his tune and became a gun-rights absolutist.

He did the same thing to his former friend, Gov. Steve Sisolak, whom he donated to, volunteered for and then turned on—even falsely accusing him of corruption and cronyism—simply to appeal to Lombardo’s MAGA base.

And while he has never directly accused fellow Republican and current Secretary of State Barbara Cegavske of conspiratorial accusations of mass voter fraud and election denialism, he has been spineless in his silence.

If Lombardo believes there is evidence to support a claim of mass election fraud in Clark County, he has a responsibility as sheriff to investigate, which he has not done. If he does not believe there is evidence, he has a moral and ethical obligation to defend the railroaded Cegavske. Instead, he has chosen silence—sitting back and watching the mob unjustly tear down the target of its rage so that Lombardo can stay safe, neutral and comfortable, remaining quiet as Cegavske was publicly sacrificed for Lombardo’s political gain.

Of course, sacrificing others for his own comfort is typical of Lombardo. His policy proposals include sacrificing our public schools so that he no longer has to be responsible for them, sacrificing lives to increase corporate profits and sacrificing women to achieve his supporters’ ideological special interests.

He is a coward who is so afraid to answer difficult questions, he didn’t even respond to our invitation to participate in an endorsement interview and has refused to participate in all but one debate. He stands for nothing, has no ideas and only wants to assume the office so he can be a lickspittle for MAGA world.

He is yet another dangerous liar and conspiracy theorist who cannot be trusted. The people of Nevada should reject him as their Governor—and reject him from holding public office ever again.

Lieutenant Governor

The Stakes: While the office is largely symbolic, the lieutenant governor is first in the line of succession if the governor dies or is permanently incapacitated. The lieutenant governor also serves as the tie-breaking vote in the State Senate and on several boards and commissions. The position also oversees several offices, including chairing the Keep Nevada Working Task Force and the Nevada Commission on Tourism.

Elizabeth “Lisa” Cano Burkhead (Incumbent) — ✓ Endorsed

A first-generation American Latina, Lisa Cano Burkhead embodies the American dream—with a unique Las Vegas twist. She was born in Las Vegas to a father who worked as a casino porter and blackjack dealer and a mother who worked as a seamstress for several Las Vegas shows. A true product of the Las Vegas Valley, Cano Burkhead understands the day-to-day lives of Nevada’s many hospitality and casino workers.

During her brief 10 months in office, Cano Burkhead has taken that knowledge and used it to promote tourism, small businesses and employment opportunities for all Nevadans.

Among her first acts was overseeing the launch of the state’s new Office of Small Business Advocacy, a one-stop shop for small businesses seeking information and access to government resources and support. Under her leadership, the office is now providing services to business owners in multiple languages, connecting small businesses with federal grant opportunities and tearing down barriers for entrepreneurs seeking to start a small business. Cano Burkhead also chairs the Keep Nevada Working task force to help connect new Americans with opportunities for education, work and job training.

As a career teacher, Cano Burkhead understands the value of education. In our endorsement interview, she emphasized redefining what it means to be an educator by rebuilding the pipeline of teachers, providing training on new and emerging trends and technologies, and supporting mentoring programs that help connect respected veteran educators with teachers new to the profession.

In short, Lisa Cano Burkhead shows what a visionary leader can accomplish, even in a position with limited power. We believe the Governor made an excellent choice in appointing her and that she is well deserving of a full term to pursue her vision for Nevada.

Stavros Anthony

The only Republican candidate for statewide executive office to respond to our endorsement invitation, Stavros Anthony later canceled his interview and did not reschedule. He did respond to a survey sent out by the Las Vegas Sun newsroom, however.

In response to the question, “Do you believe there was enough meaningful voter fraud in the 2020 election to sway its outcome?” he said, “[I] don’t know since voter fraud allegations were never investigated.” Apparently, he didn’t read the opinion of a Nevada District Judge declaring that there was “no credible or reliable evidence” of fraud.

Or the Nevada Supreme Court’s opinion, which found that, “Most of these declarations [of fraud] were self-serving statements of little or no evidentiary value.”

Or the 72-page report issued by former judges and Republican Senators who investigated every claim of election fraud presented by Trump and his supporters. In the report they emphasized that, “There is absolutely no evidence of fraud in the 2020 Presidential Election on the magnitude necessary to shift the result in any state, let alone the nation as a whole.”

As bad as it is to be a sore loser who can’t accept defeat, Stavros Anthony has gone even further. He has invented a false narrative of election fraud and called the integrity of our electoral system into question. And now, after multiple investigations and judicial hearings, he has the audacity to claim that the issue was “never investigated.” This is childish and conspiratorial behavior at its worst and it has no place in our state executive office.

Attorney General

The Stakes: The attorney general is Nevada’s top legal advisor and law enforcement agent. The attorney general represents the state in court, provides legal advice to executive officers and agencies and works to protect the people of the state against fraud, faulty products and overreach by the federal government.

Aaron Ford (Incumbent) — ✓ Endorsed

The former Majority and Minority Leader in the Nevada state legislature, Aaron Ford formed relationships with government, business and community stakeholders that have allowed him to become one of the most effective Attorney Generals in state history.

Ford describes the job of the Attorney General as pursuing justice for all Nevadans. “Whether a person has lived here for three months, three years, or three generations,” Ford says, “you are part of the Nevada family.”

Under his direction, the AG’s office secured more than $85 million in consumer protection recoveries and nearly $300 million in settlements on behalf of families who suffered due to the pharmaceutical company-fueled opioid epidemic. If reelected, he plans to immediately introduce a bill draft request to help stop the flow of fentanyl into Nevada communities and prosecute those manufacturing or transporting the dangerous drug in our state.

Ford has also made unprecedented progress in catching up on Nevada’s backlog of nearly 8,000 previously untested rape kits and convened summits to address the state’s crisis of human trafficking.

While tough on crime, Ford is also a staunch defender of civil and constitutional rights. He has pledged not to share information about or engage in prosecution of women who travel to Nevada seeking an abortion. He has also implemented police reforms that ban chokeholds and crack down on officers with a track record of misconduct being transferred and passed around the state. And Ford successfully passed two bills to limit the use of no-knock warrants and authorize the AG’s office to conduct patterns-or-practices investigations to improve relationships between police and communities.

Ford has earned endorsements from more than a dozen different law enforcement organizations and associations and also earned the endorsement of multiple leaders in the Republican party, including Michael Roberson, the former Republican Leader of the Nevada State Senate; Amy Tarkanian, the former Chair of the Nevada State GOP; and former Congressman Jon Porter.

Ford is an excellent attorney and legal advisor. But more importantly he is an excellent relationship builder who has earned the respect of Nevadans of all backgrounds and stripes. We are proud to offer our endorsement.

Sigal Chattah

Several months ago, Sigal Chattah sent a text message stating that current AG Aaron Ford, a Black man, should be hung from a crane. As we stated in our primary endorsement edition, she was at best making a horrific joke about violence against a government official, or at worst advocating for a public lynching.

If we knew nothing else about Chattah, that would be enough for us to decline to endorse her. Violence against public officials is not a joke and clearly is disqualifying for someone seeking the highest law enforcement position in the state.

We know even more, however. And all of it points to her being either mean-spirited and manipulative or just plain uninformed. Either way, she is unfit for public office.

Chattah did not respond to our invitation to participate in the endorsement process, but her campaign website blames former President Barack Obama for “the real estate crisis and market crash brought on by the Great Recession.” It’s an interesting assertion, given that Obama wasn’t inaugurated until 13 months after the official start of the recession and nearly two years after the subprime mortgage crisis. Of course, facts like what year things actually occurred would be inconvenient for Chattah’s narrative and ambitions.

She is also an extremist who made public statements about prosecuting women who seek abortions in Nevada, accused teachers who acknowledge the existence of LGBTQ families of grooming children and “normalizing sexual deviance,” and has significant ties to election deniers and conspiracy-driven insurrectionists.

We do not believe Chattah, if elected to serve as the state’s top cop, could be trusted to enforce laws fairly, equally, or even lawfully. She must be rejected.

Secretary of State

The Stakes: The Nevada Secretary of State race might not be as “sexy” or well-known as races further up the ballot, but it is perhaps the most important position to the preservation of our democracy. In the wake of the 2020 U.S. Presidential election and Donald Trump’s lies about a conspiracy to steal the election, the office overseeing elections in Nevada has taken on a new importance. In addition to establishing regulations and procedures to comply with Nevada election law, the Secretary of State has authority over the locations and staffing of polling places, securing and counting ballots and submitting the results for certification. The Secretary of State also plays an important role in business licensing, securities and registration, making it an essential office for Nevada’s future economic sustainability and prosperity.

Cisco Aguilar — ✓ Endorsed

If Cisco Aguilar proves to be half as intelligent, well-spoken and effective as Secretary of State as he was in our endorsement interview, the most impressive candidate we had the privilege of learning about might soon be found in the Governor’s mansion. He is an extraordinary candidate for public office.

In just one hour, Aguilar successfully laid out a comprehensive strategy for streamlining the state’s corporate filing system, restoring faith in the state’s election system and protecting election workers from harassment and intimidation.

His plan to overhaul SilverFlume, the state’s aging corporate securities system, is centered on the needs of the system’s users with the goal of simplifying and streamlining mandatory legal filings for small businesses, nonprofits and major corporations.

To restore faith in the election, Aguilar plans to conduct outreach to underserved communities in the state, including Latinos, tribal communities and rural communities. He hopes to learn where they have concerns about Nevada’s electoral processes and address them directly and in a personal way. By speaking with them directly, he also hopes to identify ways in which the Secretary of State’s office can promote engagement and participation in future elections.

Most importantly, Aguilar is committed to holding free and fair elections, counting every legally cast ballot in the state and prosecuting anyone who commits voter fraud or attempts to illegally influence the outcome of Nevada’s elections. He has committed to submitting the results of the election for certification, no matter whether the winner is a member of Aguilar’s political party or not.

Cisco Aguilar is the only responsible choice for Secretary of State, and a failure to elect him will have dire consequences for the state.

Jim Marchant

In contrast to Aguilar’s commitment to promoting participation and ensuring the votes of every Nevadan are counted, Jim Marchant has gone on record repeatedly stating that he would not have certified the results of the 2020 elections and will not certify the results of elections in which he believes his preferred candidate should have lost.

Pay attention to him: This candidate for Secretary of State is running on promises to deny Nevadans of fair elections. A vote for Marchant might be the last vote you cast in a free and fair election in Nevada.

Less than two weeks ago, he promised a crowd of supporters that no matter how Americans vote in 2024, if he is the Secretary of State, he will guarantee that Trump will be installed as President.

“President Trump and I lost an election in 2020 because of a rigged election,” Marchant said. “When my coalition of secretary of state candidates around the country get elected, we’re gonna fix the whole country, and President Trump is gonna be president again.”

One of the most vocal advocates for the false conspiracy theory of mass election fraud, Marchant has also espoused policy positions that would have the effect of disenfranchising tens of thousands of low-income and rural Nevadans of the right to vote.

Given the Secretary of State’s power over elections, Marchant poses what is perhaps the greatest threat to democracy Nevada has ever seen. He must be rejected at all costs.

Treasurer

The Stakes: In simplest terms, the Treasurer is the state’s chief investment officer. The Treasurer manages billions of dollars in state assets, including the state’s portfolio of stock and bond investments; the Nevada prepaid tuition, scholarship and college savings account programs; and the unclaimed property program, among others. Ultimately, the management of these assets influences the state’s credit and bond rating and fiscal solvency, leading to hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue and savings or similar increases in debts and expenses.

Zach Conine (Incumbent) — ✓ Endorsed

To describe Zach Conine as a policy wonk would be an understatement. Rarely has our editorial board witnessed a candidate for Treasurer express so much excitement and passion for managing state accounts.

And he is objectively good at his job, leading Nevada to its highest credit rating in state history.

Conine’s excitement, however, doesn’t seem to come from his success. Rather, it comes from his belief that when run properly, the Treasurer’s office can have a significant positive impact on the lives of Nevadans.

During his first term, Conine helped state finances weather the unpredictability of COVID, leading to an upgrade in Nevada’s credit rating and one of the fastest recoveries of any U.S. state. During that time, he also helped return $10 million dollars in unclaimed property to Nevadans by spearheading a program that—for the first time in state history—reached out to Nevadans to inform them of their unclaimed property, rather than waiting for them to discover it on their own.

Even more impressively, he accomplished all of that while managing the finances of the only state in the country that has neither a full-time legislature nor a procedure by which it could borrow emergency money.

Conine also led efforts to bring more federal dollars into Nevada, drafting legislation to better position the state to receive federal grants. He believes that as much as $500 million dollars in federal funding is left on the table each year.

We offer our endorsement to Conine without reservation and believe that the state will prosper under his financial leadership.

Michele Fiore

Standing in stark comparison to Conine’s measured and knowledgeable approach to managing state finances, Michele Fiore is perhaps the most unqualified candidate to seek the office of the treasury in Nevada’s history.

She touts her 31 years of experience as a business owner, but the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has filed dozens of tax liens against Fiore and her home health care businesses—not exactly an inspiring backstory for someone who wants to manage our state’s investment portfolio.

She has also seen her business licenses voided for failure to comply with basic inspection and audit requirements—a requirement she would also have to fulfill as the Treasurer. Despite her failures, Ralston Reports wrote that Fiore received $6 million in taxpayer-funded Medicare reimbursements prior to being shut down.

If all of that weren’t enough, what is perhaps most concerning is that Fiore seems to believe she is entitled to a public office when she doesn’t even know what the responsibilities of that office are.

Her campaign website states, “My mission is simple—to keep freedoms for our families so that our legacies can live on infinitely, working together in a healthy environment.” But unless Fiore is planning to hold the state hostage by withholding paychecks or refusing to pay debts to people with whom she disagrees, her role within the Treasurer’s office would have little if anything to do with safeguarding freedoms.

She further underscored her ignorance of the position last month, when she called for an ethics investigation and an explanation from Conine for his involvement in the Nevada Capital Investment Corporation (NCIC). Fiore accused the Treasurer of secretly operating a “questionable” private business out of the “same office where Nevadans’ public funds are managed,” failing to recognize that the NCIC is a government entity that Conine is constitutionally required to manage as the Treasurer.

In short, Fiore knows nothing about the office for which she is running. Electing her to manage billions of dollars in state-held funds would put Nevada’s entire economy at risk.

Controller

The Stakes: The Controller is the Chief Fiscal Officer (CFO) of the state and is responsible for administering the state’s accounting system, registering vendors, settling all claims against the state and collecting debts owed to the state. The Controller’s ability to operate efficiently and effectively can have significant ramifications for Nevada businesses, courts and long-term financial health.

Ellen Spiegel — ✓ Endorsed

Ellen Spiegel is the first to admit that, “Nobody knows what the controller does.” But as a candidate for the state’s Chief Fiscal Officer, she wants you to know that the Controller can help improve the lives of Nevadans everywhere.

The former five-term assemblywoman has proven herself to be an effective leader and advocate for all Nevadans. Her legislative accomplishments include bills signed by three different governors representing both political parties. Combine that with her education and experience in technology, economics and commerce, and we believe she is among the most highly qualified candidates to ever seek the position of Controller.

For a position with little direct power, Spiegel laid out a compelling case for how the controller’s office can infuse hundreds of millions of dollars into Nevada’s economy and jump-start a small-business revolution in communities across the state.

It starts by simply getting organized and collecting the hundreds of millions of dollars in debts that are already owed to the state. That money could then be used to support her proposed Right Track Program. The program would grant free, six-month provisional business licenses to entrepreneurs seeking to start a small business, in exchange for agreeing to mentorship.

The goal is that more people would be incentivized to legally pursue their dreams of small-business ownership, and the percentage of small businesses that fail would decrease. This would ultimately lead to greater economic activity, fewer businesses operating without a license, a more diversified economy, fewer people receiving government benefits, and an increased potential for the next big idea to come out of Nevada. All that would come for the cost of a six-month business license ($100-$250 dollars for most business types).

Spiegel’s tremendous vision for the state is inspiring. And her résumé backs up her ability to build coalitions and deliver big results for all Nevadans. Her plans will maximize the use of state resources to get the most benefit from our limited finances. We are proud to offer our endorsement.

Andy Matthews

Andy Matthews didn’t respond to our endorsement interview invitation, which is unfortunate because we would have liked to learn more about the Assemblyman’s plans for increased government efficiency and transparency.

We would also like to ask him about his beliefs about voter fraud, the 2020 election and whether Joe Biden is the legitimately elected President. While elections do not specifically fall under Matthews’ purview, his authority over state finances, vendors and claims makes us leery of his close connections to extremist conspiracy theorists like Adam Laxalt, Stavros Anthony, Sam Peters and Michele Fiore—all of whom are listed near the top of Matthews’ list of endorsements.

Given these connections and Matthews’ decision to ignore our invitation, we fear that Matthews is not only unfit for the office of controller but is a potential threat to the stability and well-being of Nevada as a state.

State Senate   ✓ = Endorsed

SENATE DISTRICT 2

✓ Edgar Flores (D)

Leo Henderson (R)

SENATE DISTRICT 8

✓ Marilyn Dondero Loop, Incumbent (D)

Joey Paulos (R)

SENATE DISTRICT 9

✓  Melanie Scheible, Incumbent (D)

Tina Brown (R)

SENATE DISTRICT 10

✓ Fabian Donate, Incumbent (D)

Philip Graviet (R)

Chris Cunningham (L)

SENATE DISTRICT 12

✓ Julie Ann Pazina (D)

Cherlyn Arrington (R)

SENATE DISTRICT 20

✓ No Endorsement

We cannot offer our endorsement to Democrat Brent Foutz, as we don’t believe we know enough about him and his policy positions. We feel compelled to note, however, that the other two candidates are proposing dangerous and extreme departures from governance as we know it.

SENATE DISTRICT 21

✓ James Ohrenschall, Incumbent (D)

April Larsen (R)

State Assembly

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 1

✓ Daniele Monroe-Moreno, Incumbent (D)

Patrick McAtee-MacRae (NPP)

Garland Lee Brinkley (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 2

✓ Heidi Kasama, Incumbent (R)

Nick Christenson (D)

Jason Bednarz (L)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 3

✓ Selena Elizabeth Torres, Incumbent (D)

Joshua Lemack (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 4

✓ Richard McArthur, Incumbent (R)

Darby Lee Burns (L)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 5

✓ Brittney Miller, Incumbent (D)

Ronald Morgan (L)

Kelly Quinn (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 6

✓ Shondra Summers-Armstrong, Incumbent (D)

Kathryn “Kat” Rios (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 7

✓ Cameron Homer “C.H.” Miller, Incumbent (D)

Anthony “Tony” Palmer (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 8

✓ Duy Nguyen (D)

Jenann Logan (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 9

✓ Steve Yeager, Incumbent (D)

Ryan Patrick Fleming (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 10

✓ Rochelle Nguyen, Incumbent (D)

Sandie “Gisela”

Hernandez (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 11

✓ Beatrice “Bea” Duran, Incumbent (D)

Eric Krattiger (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 12

✓ Max E. Carter II (D)

Flemming Larsen (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 13

✓ Will Rucker (D)

Brian Hibbetts (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 14

✓ Erica Mosca (D)

Shawn Stamper (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 15

✓ Howard Watts, Incumbent (D)

Steven D. Bang (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 16

✓ Cecelia González, Incumbent (D)

Jesse “Jake” Holder (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 17

✓ Clara “Claire” Thomas, Incumbent (D)

Eugene Michael Pawley III (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 18

✓ Venicia Considine, Incumbent (D)

Christine DeCorte (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 19

✓ Thaddeus “Toby” Yurek (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 20

✓ David Orentlicher, Incumbent (D)

Josiah L. LaRow (L)

Stan Vaughan (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 21

✓ Elaine Marzola, Incumbent (D)

Jon S. Petrick (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 22

✓ Melissa Hardy, Incumbent (R)

Rick Ramos (D)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 23

✓ Elizabeth Brickfield (D)

Mercy Manley (L)

Danielle Gallant (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 28

✓ Reuben D’Silva (D)

Clint Brown (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 29

✓ Lesley Elizabeth Cohen, Incumbent (D)

Rhonda Knightly (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 34

✓ Shannon Bilbray-Axelrod, Incumbent (D)

Stacy Butler (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 35

✓ Michelle Gorelow, Incumbent (D)

Mindy Robinson (L)

Tiffany Jones (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 36

✓ No Endorsement

Gregory T. Hafen II, Incumbent (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 37

✓ Shea Backus (D)

Marc Tedoff (L)

Jacob Deaville (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 41

✓ Sandra Jauregui, Incumbent (D)

Sean McNamara (L)

Paul Bodine (R)

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 42

✓ Tracy Brown-May, Incumbent (D)

Edward “Eddie” Facey (R)

Board of Regents (Nonpartisan)

DISTRICT 6

✓  Heather Brown

Jeanine Dakduk

DISTRICT 7

✓  Susan Brager

David “Coach” Crete

DISTRICT 8 (Dual Endorsement)

✓  Michelee “Shelly” Crawford

and

✓  John Patrick Rice

DISTRICT 13

✓  John Moran, Incumbent

Stephanie Goodman

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