RepublicanJoe Lombardo
Governor · Nevada
Governor of Nevada. Source: https://ballotpedia.org/Joe_Lombardo
14 tracked promises, 9 rated
Nevada
Represents Nevada statewide
Integrity
Promises kept vs. worked against — weighted breakdown+73 · based on 9 rated promises
- Attempted 1
- Partial 2
- Championed 3
- Fully Kept 3
Teal segments are promises kept; amber and stone segments are promises worked against. The signed score weights each rated promise by significance and evidence confidence. Promise-keeping is shown separately from popularity, finance, disclosure, and stated positions. Methodology is open.
Integrity over time
In office since Jan 2023 · 9 rated promisesThe line steps at each recorded assessment and holds between them; it ends on the current published score.
| Date | Integrity Score |
|---|---|
| Jul 2026 | 100 |
| Jul 2026 | 66 |
| Jul 2026 | 69 |
| Jul 2026 | 70 |
| Jul 2026 | 74 |
| Jul 2026 | 74 |
| Jul 2026 | 71 |
| Jul 2026 | 69 |
| Jul 2026 | 73 |
| now | 73 (current, held from last rating) |
Promise status over time
How the tracked promise record has evolved.
- Kept9
- Against0
- No opportunity0
- In progress0
Replayed from this official’s sourced assessment history — the bands step only when an assessment is recorded or changed. Based on the most recent roll-call votes on file and the tracked promise assessments; never interpolated.
Topic coverage
14 promises across 13 topicsWhat this record covers — the number of tracked promises per topic. This is coverage, not a verdict; the kept/against shading within each bar mirrors the Integrity breakdown above.
- Public safety / criminal justice2
- Business taxes1
- Education / early literacy1
- Education / school choice1
- Education / teacher pay1
- Healthcare / government reorganization1
- Housing affordability1
- Infrastructure / broadband1
- K-12 education funding1
- State budget / fiscal reserves1
- State workforce / public employee pay1
- Taxes / fiscal policy1
- Taxes and cost of living1
Evidence & significance
Evidence quality
Strongest source cited per promise.
- Primary (official record)14100%
Significance mix
How weighty the tracked promises are (1 = minor, 5 = defining).
Significance weights each promise in the Integrity Score.
14 tracked promises
“Provide $2 billion in new K-12 education funding in the budget, an increase of more than 22 percent over the prior biennium.”
“Introduce legislation to roll back parts of 2019 criminal-justice reform (AB 236), including strengthening habitual-offender enhancements, lowering the felony theft threshold, and making fentanyl possession in any amount a category B felony.”
“Give all state workers an 8 percent pay increase in the first year and an additional 4 percent increase the following year.”
“Impose a new five-year rule requiring schools to improve literacy scores and preventing students who are not reading-proficient from advancing beyond third grade until they reach grade level.”
“Suspend Nevada's state motor vehicle fuel (gas) tax for 12 months, which he estimated would save consumers and businesses about $250 million.”
“Make a $400 million investment in broadband to accelerate statewide connectivity, particularly for rural Nevada.”
“Increase Rainy Day Fund savings from 20 percent to 30 percent and fully fund the account, adding roughly $630 million.”
“Submit legislation to create an Office of School Choice within the Nevada Department of Education.”
“Cut the Modified Business Tax rate by 15 percent, lowering it to 1.17 percent.”
“Pass the Nevada Attainable Housing Act, prioritizing state funding to support $1 billion in new attainable housing units across Nevada.”
“Pass the Nevada Safe Streets and Neighborhoods Act, which reduces the felony theft threshold and imposes enhanced penalties on repeat offenders regardless of the value involved.”
“Keep the state budget balanced without raising taxes on Nevada families.”
“Split up the Department of Health and Human Services and stand up a new Nevada Health Authority to manage Medicaid, the Health Exchange, Employee Benefits, and mental health funding.”
“Make teacher pay raises permanent in the budget and extend pay raises to all charter school teachers.”
Positions on record
13 positions on recordThe record on this issue — recorded votes this official cast, and sourced claims about what they believe. Each is labelled with which it is, because a vote is what someone did and a statement is what they said. Neither is scored, and neither affects the Integrity Score.
- Housing affordabilityStated position
Pass the Nevada Attainable Housing Act, prioritizing state funding to support $1 billion in new attainable housing units across Nevada.
SourcesNevada Legislature / Legislative Counsel Bureau (leg.state.nv.us), 2025 State of the State Address· archivedView position & sources → - Taxes / fiscal policyStated position
Keep the state budget balanced without raising taxes on Nevada families.
SourcesNevada Legislature / Legislative Counsel Bureau (leg.state.nv.us), 2025 State of the State Address· archivedView position & sources → - Education / teacher payStated position
Make teacher pay raises permanent in the budget and extend pay raises to all charter school teachers.
SourcesNevada Legislature / Legislative Counsel Bureau (leg.state.nv.us), 2025 State of the State Address· archivedView position & sources → - Healthcare / government reorganizationStated position
Split up the Department of Health and Human Services and stand up a new Nevada Health Authority to manage Medicaid, the Health Exchange, Employee Benefits, and mental health funding.
SourcesNevada Legislature / Legislative Counsel Bureau (leg.state.nv.us), 2025 State of the State Address· archivedView position & sources → - Infrastructure / broadbandStated position
Make a $400 million investment in broadband to accelerate statewide connectivity, particularly for rural Nevada.
SourcesOffice of the Governor of Nevada (gov.nv.gov), 2023 State of the State Address· archivedView position & sources → - Taxes and cost of livingStated position
Suspend Nevada's state motor vehicle fuel (gas) tax for 12 months, which he estimated would save consumers and businesses about $250 million.
SourcesOffice of the Governor of Nevada (gov.nv.gov), 2023 State of the State Address· archivedView position & sources → - Business taxesStated position
Cut the Modified Business Tax rate by 15 percent, lowering it to 1.17 percent.
SourcesOffice of the Governor of Nevada (gov.nv.gov), 2023 State of the State Address· archivedView position & sources → - Education / early literacyStated position
Impose a new five-year rule requiring schools to improve literacy scores and preventing students who are not reading-proficient from advancing beyond third grade until they reach grade level.
SourcesOffice of the Governor of Nevada (gov.nv.gov), 2023 State of the State Address· archivedView position & sources → - K-12 education fundingStated position
Provide $2 billion in new K-12 education funding in the budget, an increase of more than 22 percent over the prior biennium.
SourcesOffice of the Governor of Nevada (gov.nv.gov), 2023 State of the State Address· archivedView position & sources → - Education / school choiceStated position
Submit legislation to create an Office of School Choice within the Nevada Department of Education.
SourcesOffice of the Governor of Nevada (gov.nv.gov), 2023 State of the State Address· archivedView position & sources → - Public safety / criminal justiceStated position
Pass the Nevada Safe Streets and Neighborhoods Act, which reduces the felony theft threshold and imposes enhanced penalties on repeat offenders regardless of the value involved.
SourcesOffice of the Governor of Nevada (gov.nv.gov), 2023 State of the State Address· archivedView position & sources → - State workforce / public employee payStated position
Give all state workers an 8 percent pay increase in the first year and an additional 4 percent increase the following year.
SourcesOffice of the Governor of Nevada (gov.nv.gov), 2023 State of the State Address· archivedView position & sources → - State budget / fiscal reservesStated position
Increase Rainy Day Fund savings from 20 percent to 30 percent and fully fund the account, adding roughly $630 million.
SourcesOffice of the Governor of Nevada (gov.nv.gov), 2023 State of the State Address· archivedView position & sources →
Disclosure
A separate measure from the promise scorecard above. It tracks confirmed cases where this official has acted on or championed an issue that already existed when they ran, but which they did not disclose as a priority in their campaign. Each case meets a high evidence bar — three independent sources — and the score is shown alongside the Integrity Score, never merged into it. How this is measured.
No undisclosed priorities on record. This is not a clean-audit claim — it means none have been confirmed for this official.
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