The biggest change in Nevada’s voter registration since the last presidential election is in Clark County which added more than 200,000 voters to the rolls in the past four years. Washoe County, by comparison, only added about 15,000 more voters to its list.

The figures compiled at the end of August show a total voter registration in the state of 1,328,122.

That is the complete registration list including both active and inactive voters and represents a 28.8 percent increase in registration over the last presidential election cycle in 2004.

Democrats have now increased their voter registration lead over Republicans in Nevada to 76,053.

It’s a far different picture than the numbers at the close of registration for the 2004 general election when Republicans had a 4,400 vote advantage over the Democrats.

While the numbers are a good sign for Democrats, mathematically most races are still in the hands of the non-partisan voters who numbered 200,959 as of Aug. 31.

Of the total, 906,824 — more than 68 percent — are in Clark County. Another 248,925 — nearly 19 percent — are in Washoe, leaving just 13 or so percent of registered voters spread among the remaining 15 counties.

Total statewide registration in 2004 was 1,071,101.