Buck to run against Titus in Las Vegas congressional race

Spread the love

Nevadans overwhelmingly backed the incumbent and favored Republican challenger in Tuesday’s primary election for the state’s 1st Congressional District.

Longtime incumbent Dina Titus ran ahead to an early lead against a range of Democratic challengers Tuesday evening, with Republican Carrie Ann Buck, a state senator, strolling to an equally early and decisive primary win.

The 1st Congressional District contains parts of the Las Vegas area, including the Las Vegas Strip, the nearby city of Henderson and rural areas of Clark County.

Titus, U.S. representative for the district, was projected to win Tuesday evening with 79.08% of votes, over 24,000 as of 10 p.m. Pacific time Tuesday, far surpassing her three Democratic challengers.

Buck was projected to have won the Republican ticket with 78.16% of votes, over 16,000 as of Tuesday evening, beating four challengers.

Titus is seeking to win her eighth term in the district. She first won the seat in 2013 after representing the 3rd Congressional District from 2009-2011, which included several of the same areas as today’s 1st Congressional District.

Before joining Congress, Titus was a state senator for two decades.

Buck previously positioned herself as the candidate unseat Titus, having pulled off the feat of outraising the Democratic incumbent in campaign contributions during the lead-up to the primary election.

“As a state senator, I flipped a blue seat – and the momentum is real,” Buck told Maggie’s List, a national conservative women’s political action committee, in April. “Just last quarter, we outraised my Democrat opponent.”

Both candidates had issued statements in the immediate aftermath of the projected election results.

“I wish to thank the people of Southern Nevada for reaffirming their support for me,” read a statement by Titus posted to her X account. “As I have stood up for them over the last decade, today they stood up for me and our collective values and commitment to build better lives for the people of Congressional District 1.”

Buck re-posted a series of congratulatory messages on her X social media account, responding to a media outlet’s post calling the election in her favor. “Thank you so much to the voters of Nevada’s First Congressional District! It is an honor to be your Republican Nominee and I look forward to serving you in Congress.”

For updates on races, go to www.thecentersquare.com/nevada and the Nevada Secretary of State’s website, nvsos.gov.

Leave a Comment





Latest News Stories

Broadview, Illinois reduces ICE protest zone after ‘chaos,’ 15 arrests

Broadview, Illinois reduces ICE protest zone after ‘chaos,’ 15 arrests

By Greg Bishop | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – The village of Broadview, Illinois is reducing the area where protesters can stage near the Immigration and...
Louisiana: Voting Rights Act 'balkanizes' competing racial factions

Louisiana: Voting Rights Act ‘balkanizes’ competing racial factions

By Nolan MckendryThe Center Square Louisiana will argue on Wednesday at the U.S. Supreme Court that part of the Voting Rights Act is “is inconsistent with the letter and spirit...
Illinois’ ‘F’ grade leaves taxpayers on the hook for billions, watchdog says

Illinois’ ‘F’ grade leaves taxpayers on the hook for billions, watchdog says

By Catrina Barker | The Center Square contributorThe Center Square (The Center Square) – Budget gimmicks, pension debt and late financial reports are leaving Illinois taxpayers in the dark, according...
Democrat Mills to challenge Collins with for U.S. Senate

Democrat Mills to challenge Collins with for U.S. Senate

By Chris WadeThe Center Square Maine's Democratic Gov. Janet Mills is expected to announce a bid for the U.S. Senate with a challenge to Republican Sen. Susan Collins in next...
Some New York school districts spend almost or more than $100,000 a student

Some New York school districts spend almost or more than $100,000 a student

By Mark StricherzThe Center Square A half-dozen school districts in New York state reported spending more than $70,000 per student recently, with two districts spending almost or more than $100,000,...
Illinois quick hits: Chicago Jewish Alliance on peace developments; Blue Ribbon Schools announced

Illinois quick hits: Chicago Jewish Alliance on peace developments; Blue Ribbon Schools announced

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square Chicago Jewish Alliance on peace developments The Chicago Jewish Alliance has offered a response to the release of 20 hostages held...
WATCH: Trump’s emergency Guard appeal denied; Fiscal Fallout reviews state salaries

WATCH: Trump’s emergency Guard appeal denied; Fiscal Fallout reviews state salaries

By Greg Bishop | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – In today's edition of Illinois in Focus Daily, The Center Square Editor Greg Bishop gets to the...
Reforms prompt big money appeals in IL biometrics cases

Reforms prompt big money appeals in IL biometrics cases

By Jonathan Bilyk | Legal NewslineThe Center Square Even as reforms seem to have edged down the number of biometric privacy lawsuits targeted at businesses in Illinois, appeals courts are...
Trump delivers message of peace, hope during historic Knesset address

Trump delivers message of peace, hope during historic Knesset address

By Sarah Roderick-FitchThe Center Square Hope and joy dominated the streets of Israel on Monday as 20 hostages were freed, and President Donald Trump addressed the State of Israel. The...
Meeting Briefs

Meeting Summary and Briefs: Casey City Council for October 6, 2025

The Casey City Council approved a 3-cent per kilowatt-hour increase for the city’s electric utility at its meeting on Monday, October 6, 2025, a move officials said was necessary to...
Casey Council Meeting Graphic.1

Casey Amends Nuisance Ordinance to Standardize Penalties

Article Summary: The Casey City Council has approved an ordinance to ensure penalties for nuisance violations are consistent across all sections of the city code. The "clean-up" measure follows a...
Everyday Economics: Data blackout: Why the growth narrative doesn't hold up

Everyday Economics: Data blackout: Why the growth narrative doesn’t hold up

By Orphe DivounguyThe Center Square The federal shutdown has darkened the dashboard. Key September releases are delayed – most notably CPI now slated for Oct. 24, just days before the...
Appeals Court rejects Trump administration bid to lift TRO in Illinois’

Appeals Court rejects Trump administration bid to lift TRO in Illinois’

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – The Seventh Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals has denied the portion of the Trump administration’s emergency motion...
Those doxxing, threatening ICE agents, arrested, indicted

Those doxxing, threatening ICE agents, arrested, indicted

By Bethany BlankleyThe Center Square Individuals rioting, doxxing and threatening U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers and their families continue to be arrested and indicted. Legal action is being taken...
'The Art of the Heal': How TrumpRx, most-favored nation pricing, Big Pharma intersect

‘The Art of the Heal’: How TrumpRx, most-favored nation pricing, Big Pharma intersect

By Morgan SweeneyThe Center Square AstraZeneca has now joined Pfizer in agreeing to sell its drugs to state Medicaid programs at “most-favored-nation” pricing and deeply discounted rates on TrumpRx.gov But...