Plan Your Vote – Clark County Primary Election

Voting is one of the most important ways we participate in our community. I encourage every eligible voter to verify their registration, understand their voting options, and make a clear plan to participate in the Clark County Primary Election.

Clark County offers several convenient and secure ways to vote, including early voting, mail ballots, and Election Day vote centers. The information below will help you prepare and ensure your vote is counted.

• April 10, 2026 – Last day to opt out of receiving a mail ballot
  
• May 11 – May 18, 2026 – Mail ballots sent to Nevada voters
  
• May 12, 2026 – Voter registration deadline (mail and in-person)
  
• May 13 – May 26, 2026 – Online voter registration and updates period
  
• May 23 – June 5, 2026 – Early voting throughout Clark County
  
• June 9, 2026 – Nevada Primary Election Day
  
• June 13, 2026 – Deadline to receive mail ballots postmarked by Election Day
  
• June 15, 2026 – Deadline to cure signature issues on mail ballots

Nevada conducts closed primary elections, meaning your party registration determines which ballot you receive. Before voting, confirm your voter registration, party affiliation, and address on file.

Using this tool you can:

• Confirm you are registered to vote
  
• Verify your party affiliation
  
• Check your residential address on file
  
• View voting location information
  
• Track the status of your mail ballot

Clark County voters can access several online services through the Nevada Secretary of State’s voter portal.

Registered Voter Services

View your voter registration record
Check your elected representatives
Review voting history
Track your mail ballot status
Submit voter-related requests



Access voter services here:

Nevada voters can register to vote or update their registration online. This includes updates to:

• Address changes
  
• Party affiliation
  
• Mailing address
  
• Contact information

Register or update your voter information here:

Early voting provides voters the opportunity to cast their ballot before Election Day. Early voting for the 2026 Primary Election runs:

May 23 – June 5, 2026

During early voting, you may vote at any early voting location in Clark County, regardless of your precinct.

Find official early voting locations and hours:

All active registered voters in Nevada receive a mail ballot. You may return your ballot by:

• Mailing it back (postmarked by Election Day)
• Depositing it in a secure ballot drop box
• Delivering it to any early voting location
• Delivering it to any Election Day vote center

Secure ballot drop boxes are monitored and located throughout Clark County.



Mail ballots are verified by signature. If there is a signature issue, voters are contacted and given an opportunity to correct it so their vote can be counted.

Clark County offers same-day voter registration during early voting and on Election Day. Eligible voters may register or update their voter information and vote at the same time at any vote center.

If you register close to the election, you may be required to vote in person rather than by mail.

Primary Election Day: June 9, 2026

Clark County uses vote centers, meaning voters may cast their ballots at any open center throughout the county on Election Day.

The statewide General Election will take place on:

November 3, 2026 – General Election Day

Early voting and mail ballot distribution will occur in the weeks leading up to the election. Official dates and voting locations will be published by the Clark County Elections Department.

Military members and overseas voters have special procedures and deadlines under federal law. Detailed instructions are available through the Clark County Elections Department website.

Language assistance and accessible voting equipment are available at voting locations throughout Clark County.

For official information or assistance, contact the Clark County Election Department:

Phone: (702) 455-VOTE (8683)

"My mother bridged the old Nevada with the new, making sure she preserved the rural areas and that people never forgot the importance of old Nevada.''

-Tick

A Lifetime of Public Service and Leadership

During his tenure representing District 9 of the Nevada Assembly, and Senate District 3 after that, he also served on the Clark County Legal Aid Society board and as legal counsel to the Nevada Faculty Alliance.

Whenever able, Tick likes to get out to explore Nevada’s amazing parks. He worked as a rafting guide in Colorado after graduating from Pomona College in California with a philosophy degree. And while attending the University of Denver law school he frequently returned to the Colorado River.

Tick went on to serve in the White House Personnel Office for President Carter in 1977. When Segerblom returned to Nevada, he was appointed by Governor Richard Bryan to the Colorado River Commission, on which he served from 1988 until 1990.

Protecting Southern Nevada’s Quality of Life

The range of projects he has worked on also reflects his interest in improving quality of life in southern Nevada. From 1991 to 1995 he was part of the Las Vegas Planning Commission, dealing with city zoning and mapping. Then a member—and chair—of the Las Vegas Historic Preservation Commission, he worked to protect architecture of historical relevance from 1996 to 2000. Time and again, Tick has shown a willingness to fight big-money special interests. For example, he helped preserve important landmarks like the Las Vegas National Golf Course from development.