Adriana
Guzmán
Fralick

Fighting against a soft-on-crime agenda that's costing Nevada families their safety and their paychecks.

End the
soft-on-crime
agenda.

Adriana Guzmán Fralick will protect Nevada's safety and your pocketbook as our next Attorney General.
Endorsed by Governor Joe Lombardo
Adriana Guzmán Fralick smiling on a Nevada street Adriana Guzmán Fralick talking with a sheriff's deputy Adriana Guzmán Fralick in a Nevada park

Join Adriana to keep Nevada safe

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Adriana Guzmán Fralick with Governor Joe Lombardo

Endorsed by Governor Joe Lombardo

Nevada's governor is standing with Adriana to put public safety first and hold criminals accountable.

Join the team

Nevada is now a retail crime hotspot.

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It's not just our safety. It's our pocketbooks.

$500+ More than the average American family pays every year because of organized retail crime. Source: Homeland Security Investigations estimate

When thieves clear shelves, stores raise prices, lock up everyday goods, or close for good. Nevada families pay the difference at the register, in lost jobs, and in lost tax revenue.

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Adriana Guzmán Fralick talking with warehouse workers

Nicole Cannizzaro voted to go soft on theft.

In 2019, Cannizzaro voted for AB 236. It raised Nevada's felony theft threshold from $650 to $1,200, which is higher than California's. Under this law, stealing a single smartphone can be charged as a misdemeanor.

Felony theft threshold
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 Sources: Nevada AB 236 (2019); Nevada Independent fact brief
Nicole Cannizzaro
  • Voted for AB 236, raising the felony theft threshold
  • Backed weaker penalties for certain drug offenses
  • Supported weakening fentanyl-trafficking penalties in AB 236
Adriana Guzmán Fralick
  • Will roll back the failed provisions of AB 236
  • Will restore strong sentences for repeat offenders and drug traffickers
  • Puts victims and public safety first
Adriana Guzmán Fralick talking with a law enforcement officer

Firm. Fair. Focused on your safety.

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Adriana Guzmán Fralick in front of a historic Nevada barn

An American since the Fourth of July.

Adriana's family arrived in Nevada from Mexico on the Fourth of July when she was nine years old. She grew up in Northern Nevada, went to Sparks High School, and earned her degree from the University of Nevada, Reno and her law degree from UNLV's William S. Boyd School of Law.

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