Nevada Secretary of State Disputes DHS Claims on Noncitizen Voter Registration

Las Vegas, NV, September 25, 2026 —

Las Vegas, NV – Nevada Secretary of State Francisco Aguilar has publicly disputed claims made by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) regarding noncitizens allegedly registering to vote in the state. Aguilar stated that the DHS has not furnished verifiable information to substantiate its allegations.

In response to the DHS’s assertions, Aguilar, whose office oversees state elections, defended Nevada’s election security measures. He asserted that the individuals identified in the DHS claims are, according to Nevada’s records, citizens and that the state maintains robust processes to ensure only eligible citizens participate in elections.

The Secretary of State’s office indicated that the DHS has not provided specific, verifiable data that would allow for a thorough review or confirmation of the claims within Nevada’s electoral system. Aguilar emphasized that his office is committed to election integrity and transparency.

Information regarding the specific nature of the DHS allegations, the timeline of these claims, or the exact number of individuals in question was not detailed. Similarly, the specific outcomes of any DHS inquiries or investigations prior to these public disputes have not been disclosed.

Aguilar reiterated that Nevada’s election system is designed to prevent noncitizens from registering or voting, and that any potential discrepancies or issues are addressed through established protocols. The dispute highlights ongoing national discussions surrounding election security and the accuracy of voter rolls.

Story summarized from the original created by Rachel Zalucki on www.fox5vegas.com, see more information here.

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