14 candidates are on the ballot in Nevada's 4 congressional districts.
District 1: Dina Titus (Democratic), Carrie Buck (Republican), Afzal Khan (No Political Party) and Steven St John (No Political Party).
District 2: Teresa Benitez-Thompson (Democratic), Dave Flippo (Republican) and Lynn Chapman (Independent American Party).
District 3: Susie Lee (Democratic), Marty O'Donnell (Republican) and Jon Kamerath (Independent American Party).
District 4: Steven Horsford (Democratic), Cody Whipple (Republican), Russell Best (Independent American Party) and William Johnson (No Political Party).
Where they differ: Carrie Buck supports targeted tariffs to protect American jobs and extending ACA premium subsidies to avoid higher premiums, while also opposing raising federal tax rates 1511. Dina Titus votes yea on technology and financial protection bills and rural care acts but nay on capital access, privacy purchase, Medicaid harm, and lowering premiums bills 26. Steven St John focuses on lowering everyday costs for families and supports protecting access to Medicaid, Medicare, and the ACA while addressing healthcare challenges like Medicaid rollbacks and insurance affordability 378. AI-written comparison of the sourced positions on the district page. Generated Oct 17, 2026.
Where they differ: Teresa Benitez-Thompson supports stabilizing the cost of living and protecting existing jobs to make life more affordable for working families, and she supports reinstating ACA premium subsidies to prevent overcrowded emergency rooms 14. Dave Flippo supports cutting wasteful spending and delivering tax cuts to fight inflation and create jobs, and he opposes reinstating ACA premium subsidies, calling Obamacare a disaster for Nevadans 35. AI-written comparison of the sourced positions on the district page. Generated Oct 17, 2026.
Where they differ: Susie Lee supports economic growth through small business and workforce development and votes for economic support bills including technology use and capital access 12. She also works to lower drug costs and expand telehealth while voting for rural care acts but against lowering healthcare premiums 67. Marty O'Donnell supports economic growth by fostering small business opportunities and endorses Trump's tariffs as trade diplomacy to bring jobs back 34. He opposes reinstating ACA premium subsidies, advocating for healthcare system reform instead 8. Jon Kamerath supports eliminating the federal gas tax and banning property tax on primary homes to reduce living costs and pledges to oppose all tax increases and bills increasing the national debt 516. He also supports defending Nevada's water rights and efficient water usage without penalties 19. AI-written comparison of the sourced positions on the district page. Generated Oct 19, 2026.
Where they differ: Steven Horsford supports protecting Nevada jobs and strengthening consumer protections, voting yea on multiple small business and financial protection acts but nay on a privacy-related purchase protection act 12. He also advocates for access to high-quality affordable health care for all Nevadans and votes yea on rural care and patient support acts but nay on acts aimed at lowering premiums and Medicaid changes 56. Cody Whipple supports lowering the cost of living and protecting working families by eliminating taxes on tips and defending overtime pay, with a campaign focused on lowering the cost of living and supporting small businesses 34. He also supports making healthcare more affordable and protecting Medicaid and Social Security by eliminating waste, fraud, and abuse, prioritizing keeping rural healthcare facilities open and sufficiently funded 78. AI-written comparison of the sourced positions on the district page. Generated Oct 19, 2026.
