LAS VEGAS (FOX5) — With more than 730,000 ballots already cast across Nevada, state and local officials gathered outside Las Vegas City Hall on Monday to urge remaining voters to make their voices heard on Election Day.
Nevada Secretary of State Francisco Aguilar joined Las Vegas Mayor Shelley Berkley to outline voting procedures, emphasize security measures, and promote accessible polling locations, including Las Vegas City Hall and Allegiant Stadium.
“Polling locations will be open tomorrow from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.,” Aguilar said. “And no matter what time you get in line, as long as it’s before 7 o’clock, you’ll have your opportunity to vote. You’ll get your vote counted.”
Officials urged residents holding mail ballots to deliver them in person rather than relying on mail delivery on the final day.
“If you’re going to use your mail ballot, great, drop it off at a polling location so it gets in the immediate possession of the county,” Aguilar said, noting recent operational adjustments within the U.S. Postal Service.
MORE ON FOX5: Clark County early voting closes with 220,021 ballots cast ahead of general election
Berkley emphasized that City Hall has kept its ballot drop box open following the end of early voting on Friday.
“Anyone that cares enough to fill out that ballot and wants to participate should have the right to do so, and we should make it as easy as possible,” Berkley said. She added that City Hall will host an election gathering on Tuesday to welcome residents casting their votes in person or submitting their drop-off ballots.
Both officials also highlighted Allegiant Stadium as a major voting site, noting its strong turnout among young, unaffiliated and first-time voters during the 2024 election.
Addressing election security and integrity, Aguilar noted that Nevada’s election administration was ranked second nationwide by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The state has upgraded its voter registration election management system and implemented ballot marking devices that allow voters to review a printed paper ballot before feeding it into a tabulator.
READ MORE: Nevada’s Election HQ
“Nevada runs some of the safest, most secure and accessible elections in the country,” Aguilar said, stressing that noncitizen voting constitutes a felony under Nevada law and is taken seriously by state officials.
Aguilar added that election officials across all 17 Nevada counties have coordinated closely with local law enforcement, including Clark County Sheriff Kevin McMahill, to ensure safety and prevent voter intimidation at polling sites.
Voters who have cast mail ballots can track their status and check for required signature cures through the state’s online tracking system, Vivid.
Copyright 2026 KVVU. All rights reserved.
