Senate Majority Leader Nicole Cannizzaro and Gov. Joe Lombardo have merged their sweeping education proposals together, though some more changes could be coming.
Jessica Hill

Jessica Hill covers Nevada politics. Before joining the Las Vegas Review-Journal in August 2022, she covered politics and environmental issues for the Las Vegas Sun. Jessica moved to Las Vegas in October 2021 after spending two years on Cape Cod, Massachusetts, writing about crime and small-town governments. Hailing from Akron, Ohio, she graduated in 2019 from Ohio University with degrees in journalism, global studies and Spanish.
Here is a running list of some notable bills the governor has signed.
Film tax credits. Nonpartisans in primaries. Education reform. Here’s where some major proposals are in the legislative process.
Assembly Speaker Steve Yeager proposed sweeping amendments to an election bill as part of a compromise with Gov. Joe Lombardo.
The signing marks the first significant bill passage of the 2025 legislative session.
A bill pushed by the attorney general’s office puts restrictions in place for kids’ access to TikTok, Facebook and other social media platforms.
Bills to cap the cost of insulin and provide raises to charter school teachers will soon head to the governor’s desk.
Senate Bill 432 would make more Family Court matters private, but opponents say such protections could have far-reaching consequences.
Rep. Dina Titus, D-Nev., introduced a sweeping wage bill in Congress that would increase the minimum wage to $17.
Nevada Senate Minority Leader Robin Titus introduced a bill to fund raises for charter school teachers — even though Democrats already proposed raises in their own bills.
Longtime Republican candidate and Douglas County Commissioner Danny Tarkanian announced Wednesday he is running for Nevada attorney general.
A bill in the Legislature would allow nonpartisan voters to participate in a Nevada primary of their choosing.
Republican leaders in the Nevada Legislature have proposed creating a task force to study alternative gas supplies for Nevada.
Republican Gov. Joe Lombardo and Democratic Senate Majority Leader Nicole Cannizzaro both have education bills. Here’s what they’d do.
Here are six bills that have passed both the Assembly and Senate, which the governor could soon take action on.