Nevada
Nevada loses the most money to cybercrime
The financial burden of cybercrime was analyzed by NoDepositRewards using data from the FBI crime report. According to the data, Nevada is losing the most money to cybercrime. Nevada faced a total loss of $6,286,710.72 per 100,000 residents. In Nevada, 7,198 citizens fell victim to cybercrime, with the average loss for each victim being a staggering $27,897.83.
The following states were ranked as follows:
- California had a total loss of $5,535,081.99 per 100,000 people. There were 51,319 victims of cybercrime in California, with the average loss for each person being $42,026.45.
- New Jersey had a total loss of $4,744,902.86 per 100,000 citizens. In New Jersey, 9,978 citizens fell victim to cybercrime with an average loss of $44,181.34.
- Arizona had a total loss of $4,360,097.73 per 100,000 residents. Overall, there were 13,186 victims of cybercrime in Arizona with an average loss for each person being $24,572.57.
- Alaska had a total loss of $4,329,852.50 per 100,000 people. With 1,267 victims, the average loss for each person was $25,063.46.
- Montana experienced a total loss of $4,021,115.77 per 100,000 citizens; as well as this, there were 1,316 victims in Montana, where each person experienced an average loss of $34,613.74.
- South Dakota had a total loss of $3,899,509.20 per 100,000 residents. The state witnessed 784 people fall victim to cybercrime, with the average loss for each person being $45,725.63.
- Utah had a total loss of $3,867,064.11 per 100,000 people. There were 4,163 victims of cybercrime in Utah – the average loss per person was $31,747.77.
- Following closely behind is Florida in ninth place, with a total loss of $3,864,683.83 per 100,000 citizens. In Florida, 32,638 citizens fell victim to cybercrime, with the average loss per person being $26,773.49.
- Last on the list is New York, with a total loss of $3,824,820.44 per 100,000 residents. There were 21,313 victims of cybercrime in the state, with an average loss of $35,122.41 for each person.
Find out more here.
CARSON CITY, Nev. (KOLO) -Nevada Secretary of State Cisco Aguilar is calling a federal court ruling against the Trump administration a “big victory” after a judge struck down a presidential executive order tied to voter “election requirements.”
The ruling blocks an executive order that would have mandated states require voters to provide proof of citizenship to register.
Aguilar said the decision is a recognition that states have the responsibility to run their elections.
“The constitution is very clear in that states have that duty and obligation,” Aguilar said.
Nevada and 18 other states described the ruling as an overwhelming victory in court.
The court also stopped threats to withhold funding from states that refused to comply with proof-of-citizenship requirements and it throws out a demand for states not to count ballots received after Election Day. However the Supreme Court is expected to make a ruling on the latter of the two in the coming days.
Aguilar said the executive orders were intended for partisan gain.
“I think the fact the president is trying to federalize elections shows he’s trying to influence the election, and again that’s wrong,” Aguilar said. “Voters should decide elections, the president should not choose his voters for our elections.”
Aguilar also said the cost to taxpayers if the executive orders had remained in place would have been an unfair burden.
“To hold states hostage from resources I think is detrimental to the overall responsibility of the federal government,” he said.
Copyright 2026 KOLO. All rights reserved.
NV Energy has issued a Public Safety Outage Management (PSOM) watch for multiple regions in northern and eastern Nevada, warning customers of potential proactive power shutoffs this weekend due to elevated fire weather conditions.
In the Carson City and Genoa areas, a temporary power outage is possible on Saturday, June 27, from approximately 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. The impacted zones include South Carson City/Jacks Valley and South Carson City/Clear Creek.
Meanwhile, a separate 24-hour PSOM watch has been issued further east for parts of Elko County. Residents in East Elko and Spring Creek could experience proactive outages beginning Saturday, June 27, at 10 a.m. through Sunday, June 28, at 10 a.m.
NV Energy officials stated they are actively monitoring local fire weather and will provide regular status updates to affected customers. The utility provider noted that any customers currently experiencing a power outage outside of these designated PSOM zones should report it directly via NV Energy’s online Outage Center.
-
Oregon5 minutes agoMarion County may join 6 other counties to control garbage, recycling
-
Pennsylvania12 minutes agoThe Dish: Caesar salad with a twist from Rivertown Taps in Phoenixville, Pa.
-
Rhode Island15 minutes agoRI becomes first state to establish grocery self-checkout limits
-
South-Carolina20 minutes agoSpartanburg’s Riley Vaughn named Gatorade Girls Track and Field Player of Year in SC
-
South Dakota27 minutes agoSouth Dakota Supreme Court upholds Box Elder burglary, assault convictions
-
Tennessee30 minutes agoMiddle Tennessee man facing 64-count indictment involving child sex crimes, police say
-
Texas35 minutes agoA Judge Issued a Rebuke to the Texas GOP’s Claims About the East Plano Islamic Center
-
Utah42 minutes agoUtah Royals FC Announce the Addition of Assistant Coach Jessie van den Broek to 2026 Coaching Staff | Utah Royals
