The first ballot question before Nevada voters in November aims to close the loop on the fight for equal rights that began decades ago.

The Asian American Group is backing Democrat Susie Lee for Congress after supporting her opponent, Republican Danny Tarkanian, in the 2016 election.

Hardy now speaks in reverent tones about the Trump administration, crediting it with an economic comeback and adding of the president: “his policies are my policies.” But that’s exactly the problem, according to Horsford.

Donald Trump’s son, Eric, talked up Republican congressional candidate Cresent Hardy — who he called a “truly, truly tremendous person” — and pushed back on criticisms that his father was inflaming the political discourse in a stop at a crowded Summerlin campaign office on Monday.

“It’s really a choice between tax cuts and tax hikes. It’s a choice between stronger borders and open borders,” Pence said. “It’s a choice between a stronger military and greater respect in the world and more military cuts. It’s a choice between independence and dependence."

The 30-second spot, titled “Multimillionaire,” begins by praising Tarkanian as a businessman who “supported the middle-class tax cut that helped create four million jobs and drove unemployment to a fifty-year low.”

Businessman Danny Tarkanian, a Las Vegas Republican and son of the late UNLV basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian, is facing off this fall against education advocate and philanthropist Susie Lee to represent an open, swing House district in Clark County.

Las Vegas City Councilwoman Lois Tarkanian, a Democrat, tells Lee to “stop the lies” about her son, Danny Tarkanian, who is running as a Republican for Nevada’s 3rd Congressional District.

The new 30-second ad, titled “Surfacing,” picks up where an an ad that House Majority PAC ran against Tarkanian during his 2016 bid for the same congressional seat — featuring a Tarkanian-esque character burying old campaign signs, documents and phones in a hole in the middle of the desert — left off.

In the state’s nationally watched U.S. Senate race, GOP Sen. Dean Heller reported raising less than a third of the haul reported by Democratic challenger and Rep. Jacky Rosen, who brought in more than $7.1 million.

The ad centers on Horsford’s grandmother, who, the ad says, spent nearly 30 years in assisted living following a stroke — care the ad says was financially supported by Social Security and Medicaid. Horsford goes on to tie his Republican opponent Cresent Hardy to GOP efforts from June of this year to cut entitlement programs, such as Social Security, as part of a broader budget deal that likely won’t be fully considered until after the midterm elections.

Calling Horsford “Shady Steven Horsford,” the ad centers on a Las Vegas Review-Journal article from 2012 that details several incidents where Horsford failed to pay debts, including defaulting on car and home loans and being “repeatedly sued to force him to pay.”

Democrat Clint Koble, former state executive director for the U.S. Department of Agriculture Farm Service Agency, is running to unseat GOP Rep. Mark Amodei in Congressional District 2. The Nevada Independent talked to him about his policy positions on health care, the economy and public land.

The 30-second ad, titled “Forward,” touts Lee as a “fresh start” in a “broken” Washington that is “all partisanship, no results.”

The claim traces to a 2014 interview on KNPR in which Hardy said he might have a younger cohort “move that up to 70, 75 years of age because people are living longer, and are healthier today.”

The 30-second ad calls Tarkanian “another con man who can’t hide the truth,” highlighting accusations that surfaced earlier this year that Tarkanian took $700,000 from the Tarkanian Basketball Academy, a children’s charity he founded in the early 2000s.

Democrat Susie Lee and Republican Danny Tarkanian each accused each other of “conning” Nevadans amid an otherwise policy-focused debate touching on issues from health care to Yucca Mountain during the second half of their first debate that aired Saturday.

The 30-second spot, titled “Scam,” tries to tie Lee to House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi by calling the two “liberal” and “out of touch” millionaires.

Donald Trump Jr. said Wednesday that his father and ”all of the winning that you are not sick of” are on the ballot in November, urging Republicans to show up to the polls to vote for businessman Danny Tarkanian for Congress, Attorney General Adam Laxalt for governor and, generically, “Republican senators.”

Tarkanian, who directly addresses the camera in this new 30-second spot, talks about how Nevadans are “struggling with a school system that’s failing our children” and says that he can relate as the father of four children.