She accused Democrats of "dividing by design" and "using the race card" to defend voting rights. She blamed a "never-ending barrage of government red tape and regulations" for the move.įiore has made headlines for defending a voter ID law by suggesting that racism was no longer a problem in the United States.
In 2015, Fiore announced she was closing her home health business after losing her license to operate it. "These are some procedures that are not FDA-approved in America that are very inexpensive, cost-effective." "If you have cancer, which I believe is a fungus, and we can put a pic line into your body and we're flushing, let's say, saltwater, sodium bicarbonate, through that line, and flushing out the fungus," she falsely claimed. In February 2015, Fiore said on her weekly radio show that she would fight to give terminally ill patients access to more non-FDA-approved treatments. The one-time health care company CEO has previously proven to be an unreliable source of public health information. House in 20, she was elected to the Las Vegas City Council in 2017 and served as mayor pro tempore in 20. She was removed from the leadership position after news came to light that the Internal Revenue Service had filed more than $1 million in federal tax liens against Fiore and her business.Īfter unsuccessful campaigns for the U.S. Dean Heller, North Las Vegas Mayor John Lee, and Clark County Sheriff Joe Lombardo.įiore served as a member of the Nevada Assembly from 2012 to 2016 and briefly as the GOP's majority leader there. Other candidates include former Nevada Sen.
In a new campaign ad, Fiore proposed a "three-shot plan" to "ban vaccine mandates, ban critical race theory, and stop voter fraud." Fiore then appeared to shoot three beer bottles labeled "vaccine mandates," "CRT," and "voter fraud."įiore, who is an ardent supporter of former President Donald Trump, is the latest candidate to join Nevada's competitive Republican primary to unseat Democratic Gov. "But if we lose it now, we will lose Nevada and what we knew of Nevada and how we grew up here and what we came here for." "I moved here because I believed in the West anything was possible if you work hard and have courage," Fiore said in the campaign speech.
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