Moving the primary election to January is probably the only way Nevada will get both some say in who becomes president and not have to pay for a third election.In the last decade, Nevada's primary, where the political wheat is separated from the chaff, has moved all over the calendar.Since the turn of the century, the primary has been in either September, August or, most recently, in June.But because the presidential primary for both parties is determined long before June, waiting until then isn't practical for a small state like Nevada to have its voice heard.Combine that with the general …