Nevada joined two other states in an investigation into the hospital operators’ alleged use of an agreement that led to employer-driven debt.
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State officials have spent years trying to boost staffing in the Nevada State Police — seemingly to no avail.
Nicole Cannizzaro said she is running to “keep Nevadans safe, protect our rights, and fight for a fairer economy where Nevadans can actually get ahead.”
Nevada is suing the Trump administration for freezing more than millions in after-school, English language and other education grants, the state’s attorney general said.
Weak controls in equipment repair shops in the Nevada Department of Transportation led to misuse of state resources, an audit found.
One of the Nevada Assembly’s top Democrats won’t seek reelection and instead intends to campaign for North Las Vegas mayor.
The new authority will be responsible for managing state health care programs, including Medicaid and the state’s health insurance exchange, and the public employees’ benefits program.
Almost 200 new Nevada laws become effective in July, impacting areas such as schools, criminal justice reform and more.
A middle man in the health care industry responsible for managing prescription drug programs was the subject of a reform debate in the Nevada Legislature this year.
A new Nevada law gives families who may get split up because of a deportation order a chance to choose a guardian for their child.
From cocktails to-go and no bounce houses when it’s windy, here are new Nevada laws that could affect you.
Politicians and observers say the record-breaking number of vetoes suggests disagreement in the divided government in Carson City.
The Nevada Legislature wrapped with some progress made, but experts say it was over all underwhelming. Term limits and lack of leadership and communication are to blame.
The Nevada legislative session ended with a hold-up from Senate Republicans. A bill to bring a film studio to Las Vegas died, as did three of the Gov. Joe Lombardo’s five signature bills.
The Republican governor’s major health care policy reform proposal, opposed by some members of his own party, passed the Senate but didn’t get a vote in the Assembly.
Gov. Joe Lombardo signed Assembly Bill 375, bipartisan legislation establishing cocktails-to-go and “picon punch” as the official state drink.
A bill to significantly regulate corporate homeownership failed an initial vote in the Nevada Senate, but Democratic leaders signaled they may still consider the policy.
Several big policy proposals in the Nevada Legislature advanced in votes over Memorial Day Weekend.
Joe Lombardo signaled his approval of two Southern Nevada tax extensions that would keep revenue sources in place for police officers’ salaries and road infrastructure projects in Clark County.
Last week marked the second committee passage deadline for the Nevada Legislature. One major deadline remains before the final day of session June 2.
A property tax that funds hundreds of Metropolitan Police Department positions may be extended another 30 years after a key vote in the Nevada Legislature.
The Nevada governor proposed grant programs to address critical provider shortages, streamlining some credentialing systems and regulating prior authorizations in insurance.