Aaron D. Ford
Would cap how many homes corporate investors can buy each year, start a corporate landlord registry, and ban software that sets rents.
Election 2026
Independent, source-first accountability
Issue record
In short
Aaron Ford's campaign would cap corporate home buying, register corporate landlords and ban rent-setting software. Danielle Ford's Ballotpedia survey and filing-day interview list no housing position. Joseph Lombardo's campaign would expand down payment help for nurses, teachers, military families and first responders, and keep families from competing with corporate buyers. On the record, Lombardo signed a 2025 housing law worth up to $183 million and vetoed a 2023 cap on corporate home buying.
Campaign positions
Would cap how many homes corporate investors can buy each year, start a corporate landlord registry, and ban software that sets rents.
No position found in her Ballotpedia survey or filing-day interview. A campaign site in her name has one, but we have not confirmed the site is hers.
Would expand down payment help for nurses, teachers, military families and first responders, and let families buy homes without competing against out-of-state investors and corporate buyers.
Evidence timeline
official action
AB 540, which he signed in June 2025, puts $133 million into a housing account and allows up to $50 million in state bonds, $183 million at most.
His campaign says he championed and signed the Nevada Housing Access and Attainability Act, investing $183 million in new housing. He signed Assembly Bill 540 on June 9, 2025. It puts $133 million from the state general fund into a new housing account and calls for up to $50 million in state bonds for housing loans: $183 million together. Limit: The $50 million in bonds is a ceiling, not a set amount. The Act's name comes from his office; the bill text does not use it.
campaign position
In 2023 he vetoed a bill to cap home purchases by corporations at 1,000 a year, calling the cap arbitrary; a spokesperson now says he backs efforts to stop such buyers.
His platform says families buying a home should compete with each other, not with out-of-state investors and corporate buyers. On June 16, 2023, he vetoed Senate Bill 395. It would have capped home purchases by corporations and LLCs at 1,000 units a year statewide and made them register. His veto message called the cap arbitrary and said it would cut tax revenue, reduce new construction and discourage landlords when renters need more homes. Limit: The veto was in 2023; the platform is from his 2026 campaign. A spokesperson now says he backs President Trump's efforts to stop corporate investors buying single-family homes.
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Committee to Elect Aaron Ford · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026
Campaign issue page.
candidate statement
For: Aaron D. Ford: campaign position
Committee to Elect Aaron Ford · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026
Campaign issue page.
candidate statement
For: Aaron D. Ford: campaign position
Ballotpedia · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026
Carries her own answers to Ballotpedia's 2026 candidate survey. Also lists her campaign website and her campaign Facebook, X, Instagram and YouTube accounts.
candidate statement
For: Danielle Ford: campaign position
The Nevada Independent · Published Mar 2, 2026 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026
Filing-week live coverage, first published March 2, 2026. The entry dated March 12, 2026 reports an interview with Danielle Ford.
original reporting
For: Danielle Ford: campaign position
Danielle Ford campaign · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026
Listed as her campaign site on Ballotpedia and BallotReady. It has no 'Paid for by' line, and no official record links it to her yet, so this desk does not quote it.
candidate statement
For: Danielle Ford: campaign position
Lombardo for Governor · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026
Platform page, signed 'Paid For By Lombardo for Governor'.
candidate statement
For: Joseph Lombardo: campaign position; Joseph Lombardo: Not comparable yet
Lombardo for Governor · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026
The campaign's list of what it says he has done as governor.
candidate statement
For: Joseph Lombardo: Matches stated record claim
Nevada Legislature · Published Jun 9, 2025 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026
Bill history: approved by the Governor June 9, 2025, Chapter 432.
official legislative record
For: Joseph Lombardo: Matches stated record claim
Nevada Legislature · Published Jun 9, 2025 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026
Section 50 appropriates $133,000,000 to the Nevada Attainable Housing Account. Section 49.7 calls for not more than $50,000,000 in state general obligation bonds for housing loans.
official legislative record
For: Joseph Lombardo: Matches stated record claim
Office of the Governor · Published Jun 13, 2025 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026
Says he signed 518 bills and vetoed 87 from the 2025 session, and names AB 540 the Nevada Housing Access and Attainability Act.
official office record
For: Joseph Lombardo: Matches stated record claim
Nevada Legislature · Published Jun 16, 2023 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026
Bill history and digest: would have capped home purchases by corporations and LLCs at 1,000 units a year statewide and set up a registry. Vetoed by the Governor.
official legislative record
For: Joseph Lombardo: Not comparable yet
Nevada Legislature · Published Jun 8, 2023 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026
The version sent to the governor. Keeps the 1,000-unit yearly cap.
official legislative record
For: Joseph Lombardo: Not comparable yet
Office of the Governor (filed with the Nevada Legislature) · Published Jun 16, 2023 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026
His letter of June 16, 2023 giving his reasons for the veto. A scanned image; read by OCR.
official office record
For: Joseph Lombardo: Not comparable yet
The Nevada Independent · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026
Candidate positions as reported by the paper. Used for Aaron D. Ford's stated position on taxes and for what Joseph Lombardo's spokesperson said about corporate home buyers.
original reporting
For: Joseph Lombardo: Not comparable yet