Here.  It appears that neither the Democratic or Republican Party in Nevada objected to the redistricting maps adopted by the special master appointed by a federal judge.

An analysis of the panel’s reapportionment plan by the Sun’s David
McGrath Schwartz shows the Democrats would have an edge in two of the
four Congressional Districts with one favoring Republicans and one a
toss-up.

Democrats now have an 11-10 edge in the state Senate. An analysis of
the new Senate Districts shows nine safe Democratic seats, three leaning
Democrat, four safe Republican, one leaning Republican and four tossup
seats.

The makeup of the Assembly, according to the examination, shows 22
safe Democrat, four leaning Democrat, nine safe Republican, two leaning
Republican and five tossups. The makeup now is 22 Democrats and 12
Republicans.

and this:  Secretary of State Ross Miller raised the question of what standards
were used by the panel in drawing up a Congressional District in
Southern Nevada that has nearly 43 percent Hispanic. He said the panel
should make it clear whether the figure was based on total population,
voting age population or citizen voting age population or some
combination. He said it was not clear what data the panel relied upon.