Nevada
Trump meets with Hispanic community in tightly contested Nevada
NORTH LAS VEGAS, Nevada — Former President Donald Trump promised a new wave of legal immigration and greater prosperity for Hispanics as he stopped at a massive warehouse in this city’s enterprise zone Saturday.
“We’re gonna have a lot of people come in, but it has to be done legally,” the ex-prez said at the event organized by Building America’s Future, an advocacy group.
“We did great and for the Hispanic Americans, because that’s why we’re here, I want to just say household income for Hispanic Americans . . . your household income was the highest it ever was; the Hispanic American poverty hit the lowest rate ever.”
An estimated 500 supporters gave up a weekend day to spend time in line and sit patiently for the man who has a 0.2% lead over Vice President Kamala Harris in the Silver State.
“We have far more people than the other side,” Trump told the crowd. He predicted the Trump-Vance ticket could end up “breaking 50% of the Hispanic vote.”
That optimism resonated with Hispanic Nevadans who said Biden-Harris-era inflation has hit them hard.
“We are on a Democratic diet right now,” Lydia Dominguez, the Air Force veteran and candidate for the Clark County School Board, told the audience, referring to the inflation she’s faced since 2021 and its impact on her grocery tab. “And I’m tired of being on that diet.”
Harris, whose surrogates acknowledge being “scared” about her prospects here, made her own appeal to Hispanic voters Thursday, taping a Univision town hall broadcast at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, campus.
Trump spoke at an event moderated by former Rep. Maya Flores, R-Tex., with Nevada GOP Senate candidate Sam Brown and Robert Unanue, the controversial CEO of Goya Foods.
To laughter from the Spanish-speaking audience members, Unanue dubbed Harris “Que Mala” — “So bad” — and lamented the performance of the Biden-Harris economy, where he said the price of cans used by his factory has shot up 64% since 2021. Higher fertilizer prices caused by the Russian invasion of Ukraine, he said, have also impacted the Hispanic foods company.
Before the event, supporters said they’re hoping another Trump administration would help their businesses and families.
The Rev. Jonathan Quezada, pastor of The Harvest LV Church in Henderson, brought his three children to the event, telling The Post, “We’re Trump supporters more than anything. He represents a lot of the values that we have and that we represent. So we just want to get [him] to the finish line.”
This week, Real Clear Politics gave the state to Trump in its survey of “no toss-up” states.
Nevada
Nevada wins preliminary injunction to block Polymarket
LAS VEGAS (KSNV) — The state of Nevada has won a preliminary injunction against the company Polymarket, the latest blow to prediction markets in the Silver State.
A Carson City judge granted the injunction last week, forbidding Polymarket from offering any contracts for sports, elections or entertainment-related events within Nevada.
Attorney General Aaron Ford called the decision a win for Nevada’s consumers.
“Unlicensed prediction markets may not disregard the law and avoid the systems we have in place to be sure Nevadans and visitors alike are protected while gambling,” Ford said in a statement.
The Nevada Gaming Control Board won a temporary restraining order against Polymarket back in January after initiating legal action against the company.
Polymarket’s website states that people “buy and sell shares representing future event outcomes,” but unlike sportsbooks, users bet against one another rather than the “house.”
The Gaming Control Board says it considers “sports event contracts, or certain other events contracts, to constitute wagering activity” under state law, and Polymarket must be licensed.
Kalshi and Coinbase, two other popular prediction markets, are already enjoined from operating while Nevada pursues legal action against them.
Ford’s office says Crypto.com and Robinhood have voluntarily ceased offering event contracts in the state.
Nevada
Hillel of Northern Nevada Builds Community at the University
Serving as a home away from home, Hillel of Northern Nevada is a space that allows students at the University of Nevada, Reno to be together, rooted in their culture.
When students start college, they not only leave their homes and families, they also leave behind their communities, routines and direct support systems.
“Hillel of Northern Nevada allows students to be together, rooted in a familiar culture and religion. Whether it’s for a holiday celebration or simply to laugh and enjoy each other’s company,” Hannah Alterwitz, director of Hillel of Northern Nevada, said.
The organization, which is the Northern Nevada chapter of Hillel International, the largest Jewish campus organization in the world, hosts a variety of events throughout the year, including social outings like ice skating, mini golf and craft nights, alongside cultural and religious celebrations for Shabbat and the High Holidays.
“Hillel serves as a place for Jewish students to belong. We are a social organization. We are a pluralistic group, meaning no matter how someone practices Judaism, they will always be welcome at Hillel,” Alterwitz said.
One event that stood out to Alterwitz this semester was a campus visit from U.S. Senator Jacky Rosen, where students had the opportunity to ask questions and participate in deeper discussions about issues affecting students and the broader Nevada community.
“It was so impactful on the students to be able to talk openly with the Senator about the problems communities are facing every day. Students asked about ICE, AI data centers, and the rise of antisemitism across the country. To watch them have a real dialogue and come away from that conversation curious and motivated to help tackle the issues facing our country was really special,” Alterwitz said.
As Jewish American Heritage Month came to an end in May, Hillel of Northern Nevada continues building community around campus throughout the year. Alterwitz invites anyone who is interested in Jewish heritage to check the organization out.
“I hope that if a student takes anything away from this, it’s that Hillel is a place where Jewish students and those interested in Jewish culture can come and meet some great people and have some fun! Jews are not a monolith; we have lots of different opinions and backgrounds. It is such a diverse religion, but if you like good food, good friends, and Jewish culture, Hillel has a place for you,” Alterwitz said.
To learn about upcoming events and opportunities to get involved, go to @hillelofnorthernnevada on Instagram or reach out to Hannah directly at hannah.alterwitz@jewishnevada.org.
Nevada
Country artist Caleb Montgomery performing at State Fair of Nevada
RENO, Nev. (KOLO) – Country music artist Caleb Montgomery will be performing at the State Fair of Nevada.
Montogomery will be headlining the Opening Night Concert on June 11 at the Nevada State Fairgrounds in Reno.
“We are excited to welcome families and communities from across Nevada back to the official State Fair of Nevada,” said Nevada Department of Agriculture Director J.J. Goicoechea. “After 16 years, a Nevada tradition is finally returning, something many families have waited years to experience again.”
The fair will run from June 11 to June 13, and opening day tickets will be $15 for adults and $12 for kids aged 12 and younger.
Other featured programming includes:
- Nevada Junior Livestock Show and Sale
- University of Nevada, Reno Extension’s 4-H State Expo
- Next Generation Junior Bull Riding
- Made in Nevada Farmers’ Market
- Drone show
- Local vendors, food and art
- Carnival rides and more
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