NRS293.740. Soliciting votes and electioneering inside polling place or within certain distance from polling place prohibited; penalty.

      1.  Except as otherwise provided in subsection 2, it is unlawful inside a polling place or within 100 feet from the entrance to the building or other structure in which a polling place is located:

      (a) For any person to solicit a vote or speak to a voter on the subject of marking the voter’s ballot.

      (b) For any person, including an election board officer, to do any electioneering on election day.

Ê The county clerk or registrar of voters shall ensure that, at the outer limits of the area within which electioneering is prohibited, notices are continuously posted on which are printed in large letters “Distance Marker: No electioneering between this point and the entrance to the polling place.”

      2.  The provisions of subsection 1 do not apply to the conduct of a person in a private residence or on commercial or residential property that is within 100 feet from the entrance to a building or other structure in which a polling place is located. The provisions of subsection 1 are not intended to prohibit a person from voting solely because he or she is wearing a prohibited political insigne and is reasonably unable to remove the insigne or cover it. In such a case, the election board officer shall take such action as is necessary to allow the voter to vote as expediently as possible and then assist the voter in exiting the polling place as soon as is possible.

      3.  Any person who violates any provision of this section is guilty of a gross misdemeanor.

      4.  As used in this section, “electioneering” means campaigning for or against a candidate, ballot question or political party by:

      (a) Posting signs relating to the support of or opposition to a candidate, ballot question or political party;

      (b) Distributing literature relating to the support of or opposition to a candidate, ballot question or political party;

      (c) Using loudspeakers to broadcast information relating to the support of or opposition to a candidate, ballot question or political party;

      (d) Buying, selling, wearing or displaying any badge, button or other insigne which is designed or tends to aid or promote the success or defeat of any political party or a candidate or ballot question to be voted upon at that election; or

      (e) Soliciting signatures to any kind of petition.

      (Added to NRS by 1963, 1382; A 1967, 863; 1973, 872; 1977, 464; 1987, 1169; 1989, 2171; 1997, 80; 2011, 2101)