The Supreme Court on Friday rejected a bid to put Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein on the Nevada general election ballot.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday allowed Nevada to block the Green Party’s presidential candidate Jill Stein from the 2024 ballot. The court’s action upheld a decision of the Nevada Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court on Friday turned down an appeal from the Nevada Green Party, keeping the progressive party off the state’s November presidential ballot. The justices refused to intervene and overturn the state supreme court, which ruled two weeks ago the Green Party used the wrong form when gathering signatures. There were no dissents.

In Nevada, candidates have a unique option that allows them to use nicknames on the ballot, a practice allowed in only nine other states. This report from 8 News Now's James Shafer delves into how some candidates are using this strategy to stand out among the crowded ballot,

Democrats had argued that Ms. Stein, the Green Party’s presidential candidate, was ineligible because the party had failed to submit a required statement.

The Supreme Court has rejected an emergency appeal from Nevada’s Green Party seeking to include presidential candidate Jill Stein on the ballot in the battleground state.

While the Culinary Union’s ground game for Democrats dominates headlines — even forcing Republicans to rethink their own campaign strategies — other labor organizations have kicked off

The high court's move was a potential boon to Vice President Kamala Harris in the closely contested swing state.

The state is among a handful that will decide the presidential contest, and workers have felt increased prices at the grocery store and gas station.

U.S. Rep. Mark Amodei holds the title of Nevada’s only Republican in Congress, but deep-pocketed first-time candidate Greg Kidd hopes to topple him as a nonpartisan. Nevada’s 2nd Congressional District leans strongly Republican,

The Supreme Court rejected the Nevada Green Party’s request for an emergency order putting its candidate, Jill Stein, on the presidential ballot in the key swing state. Without any noted dissents,