WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Republican Attorneys General Association (RAGA) today showcased an ad from its affiliated group, Safer Nevada Fund, committed to electing conservative attorneys general and a safer Nevada.
“As a mother, small business owner, and former prosecutor, Adriana Guzmán Fralick is the candidate Nevada needs as its next Attorney General,” said RAGA Executive Director Adam Piper. “Nevada voters have an easy decision between Adriana Guzmán Fralick, who will make Nevada safer, and her opponent, a status quo Democrat politician. RAGA is fully invested in helping Adriana Guzmán Fralick win this race.
Adriana Guzmán Fralick is offering Nevada voters a clear choice on public safety. A former Chief Deputy District Attorney for Carson City and member of the Governor’s Crime Commission, Fralick has spent her career in the justice system and is running to make public safety the top priority of the Attorney General’s Office. She has specifically pledged to roll back provisions of AB 236, a 2019 law that raised Nevada’s felony-theft threshold from $650 to $1,200 and reduced penalties for certain drug offenses.
Nicole Cannizzaro, by contrast, voted for AB 236 in 2019, legislation that raised the felony theft threshold from $650 to $1,200 and made significant changes to Nevada’s criminal justice laws. Fralick is offering Nevada voters a fundamentally different approach: put victims and public safety first, hold criminals accountable, and undo the policies that have made it harder to protect Nevada communities.
This ad comes from RAGA’s nearly $7 million political spend across 13 states in August, launching an aggressive early offensive barrage to defend Republican attorneys general and flip Democrat-held offices across the country.
The initial spend is phase one of RAGA’s fall campaign and began immediately with a mix of digital and television advertising.
The spend supports Republican AGs in Iowa, Kansas, Georgia, Ohio, Florida, Texas, and AG nominees in Arizona, Colorado, Minnesota, Michigan, Nevada, New York, and Wisconsin.
###