A statewide view of election activity
The Nevada Secretary of State's office launched a public election-data dashboard on October 22. Called VIVID, short for Visual Interface for Voter Information and Data, it presents statewide views of turnout, mail-ballot processing and in-person voting during the 2026 election cycle.
The dashboard is a transparency tool, not a results certification page and not a way to see how an individual voted. Figures can change as counties process election activity, so a snapshot taken during early voting should not be described as a final turnout total.
What voters can use it for
The state describes VIVID as a centralized collection of public-facing election dashboards. Its separate project page also links voter-registration statistics by congressional, state Senate and Assembly districts and election-cycle dashboards for mail ballots and voting activity.
A voter checking whether a personal mail ballot has moved through the process should use Nevada's MyBallot service instead. The public VIVID dashboard summarizes election activity; it does not replace registration lookup, polling-place information or an individual ballot tracker.
Read the labels before comparing numbers
Mail ballots can appear in different processing stages, including mailed, returned and accepted. Those labels are not interchangeable, and the percentage of returned ballots accepted at a particular moment is not a forecast of final participation.
Nevada's early-voting period runs through October 30, with Election Day on November 3. Readers should use the Secretary of State and their county election department for deadlines and voting locations rather than inferring instructions from dashboard totals.
Sources & further reading
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