Republican candidate for U.S. House in Nevada. Every point on this page links to its source. We don't grade candidates or tell you how to vote. As of 2026-09-29.
| Party | Republican |
| Running for | U.S. House, Nevada |
No offices on record in the sources we use.
In their own words, from their campaign website, summarised in plain English.
Whipple says he wants to lower the cost of living and support small businesses, and to make housing, health care, groceries and energy more affordable.
“Make housing, healthcare, groceries, and energy more affordable.”
Whipple says he would eliminate taxes on tips and defend overtime pay for working people.
“Protect tipped workers by eliminating taxes on tips and defending overtime pay.”
Whipple says he wants to make health care more affordable, but the passages give no details on how.
Whipple says he would eliminate waste, fraud and abuse to protect what his site calls a vital safety net. The passage does not name the programs.
“Eliminate waste, fraud, and abuse to protect this vital safety net.”
No stated position on their website.
No stated position on their website.
Whipple says he wants to make energy more affordable. The passages give no details on how.
Whipple says he believes in protecting Second Amendment rights. He also supports expanding firearm safety education and outdoor programs for young Nevadans.
No stated position on their website.
No stated position on their website.
From FEC filings for 2025–26. Outside spending is money a group spends on its own about a candidate — TV and online ads, mail, canvassing. It is not a donation to the campaign, and the candidate does not control it. Supporting means it was spent to help that candidate win; Opposing means it was spent to defeat them, usually on attack ads. Groups report it within 24 or 48 hours as the election nears. Raised is the campaign's own fundraising, as of its latest quarterly report. Largest donors come from each outside spender's own FEC receipts, with each donor's share of its itemized receipts; donors under $100,000 are not named. People are shown with the employer and occupation they reported. A donor that is itself a political committee is shown with its own largest donors. Companies and nonprofits don't report their funders to the FEC, so the trail ends there, and the page says so.
These sections are not covered for House candidates yet: every item in them is checked by a person before it is shown, and that review covers Senate candidates for now.
Semblen analyzed 3 ads from Cody Whipple's campaign; 3 used at least one manipulation technique, most often Name Calling, Loaded Language, Appeal to Prejudice. See the ads, the money and every candidate in this race →
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