A Town Hall & Debate Venue Built for Broadcast
A political event has to work in two directions at once — for the people in the room and the far larger audience watching the broadcast. Worre Studios is a town hall and debate venue in Las Vegas engineered for both: a broadcast-grade stage where a live audience and a television-scale one share the same forum, with the production quality a serious political moment demands.
Debates, town halls, candidate forums, policy summits — the room delivers them with real broadcast infrastructure and reach that carries the conversation statewide, nationally, and around the world.
For the room — and the far larger audience watching.
What Political Events Does the Studio Host?
- Candidate debates — broadcast-grade, multi-camera, television-ready
- Town halls — a live audience plus remote constituents brought in face-to-face
- Policy forums and summits — multi-panel programs with hybrid attendance
- Press conferences and briefings — controlled, credible, broadcast-ready
- Advocacy and campaign events — reach supporters in the room and across the map
Has a Major Political Event Been Held Here?
Yes. The studio hosted the 2022 Nevada gubernatorial debate, carried on television across the state and nationally on C-SPAN. It has also been home to IndyFest, The Nevada Independent's multi-day politics and policy conference, run as a hybrid event with in-person and virtual attendance and a lineup of high-profile political panelists and national correspondents. Few venues can say they've hosted a statewide debate at broadcast standard; this one has.
Why Does a Debate or Town Hall Need a Studio Like This?
Because the stakes leave no room for production that almost works. A statewide debate goes out live to television and national feeds — the lighting, the audio, the camera work, and the redundancy all have to be broadcast-grade, not improvised in a ballroom. The studio is built for live broadcast with full backup, so the moment airs cleanly the first time. For a town hall, the room also brings remote constituents fully live onto the screen — a voter across the state asks a question face-to-face, in real time, instead of through a moderator reading email.
Broadcast-grade, with full redundancy
The lighting, the audio, the camera work, and the redundancy all broadcast-grade — so the moment airs cleanly the first time.
Can Constituents Who Aren't in the Room Take Part?
Yes, and not as names on a card. Remote participants appear live on the 360° screen, pulled up face-to-face to speak directly to the candidate or panel, with real-time translation in 100+ languages for multilingual communities. Reach audiences in the hundreds of thousands, live, so a forum isn't limited to the people who could travel to it.
Broadcast Infrastructure a Newsroom Would Recognize
Broadcast-grade routing, redundant broadcast systems, professional lighting and audio, and multi-camera coverage — the same foundation that carried a gubernatorial debate to air. The full technical picture is on the Technology page.
Related Use Cases
Frequently Asked Questions
Has a Debate Actually Aired from Here?
Yes — the 2022 Nevada gubernatorial debate, carried on television across the state and nationally on C-SPAN.
Can Remote Constituents Participate?
Yes — remote participants appear live on the 360° screen, face-to-face with the candidate or panel, with real-time translation in 100+ languages.
What Formats Fit the Room?
Debates, town halls, candidate forums, policy summits, press conferences, and advocacy events — live, hybrid, or broadcast.
Is the Broadcast Redundant?
Broadcast-grade routing with redundant systems, professional lighting and audio, and multi-camera coverage — built for live-to-air.
Take the Forum to Air — And to the Public.
Tell us the format and the date. We'll show you how it goes to air and to the public.