Your vote is Yours. Your personal information matters, too.

When you need information about registering, checking your registration, requesting a mail ballot, finding polling locations, or election deadlines, start with your state or local election officials and official .gov election websites. Register to vote or update your voter registration in Nevada here.

Before entering personal information into a website:

  • Check who operates it.
  • Look for an official .gov address when seeking government election services.
  • Read the privacy policy.
  • Know what information you’re agreeing to share.

Being an informed voter also means being an informed digital citizen.

For the Common Good

For the Common Good: Prayers and Resources for Congregations in Public Life offers Lutheran theological grounding, worship materials and practical ideas for faithful, nonpartisan civic engagement during the fall 2026 election season.

Pastors, deacons, worship planners, councils and advocacy teams are invited to download the resource and adapt its hymns, intercessions, prayer services and other tools for communities across Nevada. Help your congregation respond to anxiety and division with prayer, truthful discernment, humility and love of neighbor.

No Child Should Have to Face Immigration Court Alone.

More than 20,000 unaccompanied immigrant children are at risk of losing legal representation after the federal contract supporting a nationwide network of nonprofit attorneys expired.

Many legal providers are continuing to represent children they already serve without pay. But organizations are increasingly unable to take new cases—leaving some children to navigate an immigration system, court hearings, and trained government attorneys on their own.

This is about more than legal paperwork. Attorneys help children understand their rights, seek protection from abuse, trafficking, neglect, or persecution, and connect with the support they need to build safe and stable lives.

As people of faith, we are called to care for children, welcome the stranger, and insist that every person is treated with dignity.

Nevada congregations can help by sharing trusted legal resources, supporting local nonprofit immigration services, protecting family confidentiality, and speaking out for stable legal representation for children.

In Northern Nevada, Catholic Charities of Northern Nevada’s Mother Cabrini Immigration Legal Services can be reached at 775-393-3877.

No child should have to stand alone in court.

Read the article

62 Years of the Wilderness Act

Earlier this month, we celebrated the 62nd Anniversary of the Wilderness Act. On September 3, 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the act into law.

The law created the National Wilderness Preservation System, beginning with 9.1 million acres. Today, it includes more than 111 million acres of congressionally designated wilderness across 44 states and Puerto Rico. These places are protected for the use and enjoyment of the American people—for you. U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service

Wilderness supports clean air and water, wildlife habitat, solitude and quiet recreation. Many wilderness areas are also ancestral homelands and places of ongoing cultural and spiritual importance to Tribal Nations and Indigenous peoples. U.S. Forest Service

This anniversary also calls us to tell the fuller story. The idea of an “unpeopled wilderness” has too often overlooked Indigenous peoples’ long-standing relationships with, knowledge of, and stewardship of these lands. Expanding Indigenous leadership and participation is essential to the future of wilderness.

Today, wilderness protections remain part of a broader national conversation about conservation, energy development, mining, logging, recreation, and public access. The Department of the Interior has pursued reviews and changes to several public-land conservation policies, including the Public Lands Rule. Department of the Interior

The Wilderness Act reminds us that public lands are a shared trust—held not only for this generation, but for those yet to come.