Danny Tarkanian

FILE - In this Nov. 8, 2016 file photo, Nevada 4th Congressional District candidate Rep. Cresent Hardy, R-Nev., delivers his concession speech at the Nevada GOP election night watch party at South Point hotel-casino in Las Vegas. All eyes are on Nevada Republican Sen. Dean Heller's re-election bid, but two U.S. House seats could be key to the Democrats’ effort to cut into GOP majorities in Congress. The road to victory begins in next week's primaries where two ex-congressmen - Democrat Steven Horsford and Republican Hardy - are expected to emerge victorious and set up a rematch of their 2014 contest when Hardy unseated Horsford in the 4th District stretching north of Las Vegas through four rural counties. (AP Photo/Ronda Churchill, File)

Nevada voters will see familiar names, new primary battles

LAS VEGAS (AP) — Dean Heller, the most vulnerable Republican senator seeking re-election this year, has an easy primary battle on Tuesday thanks to President Donald Trump, leaving a contentious Democratic battle for governor as Nevada’s most closely-watched primary race.

Nevada senator faces pro-Trump challenge in GOP primary

The GOP fights for its own voters to stop the next Roy Moore

RENO, Nev. (AP) — Republicans who hope their Senate disaster in Alabama will scare voters away from other outsider, longshot conservatives should spend some time with Michele Evans.