As pandemic emergency provisions wind down, thousands of Nevadans could lose their no-cost insurance coverage.
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Tens of thousands of private well owners across parts of Nevada, California and Utah might be drinking water that contains unhealthy levels of arsenic, according to a new study from Desert Research Institute.
The proposed changes could could increase Nevadans’ annual premiums by $900 a year, according to the study.
Despite the slight increases, COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations in Clark County and across Nevada remain at some of the lowest levels of the pandemic.
Hospitalizations from COVID-19, flu and RSV continued to decline in the Silver State, according to health officials.
Hawaii’s attorney general believes the proposed law, which seeks to reduce the flow of residents’ money to Las Vegas, could be found unconstitutional.
One person has died from the outbreak linked to the over-the-counter eye drops, and at least five others had permanent vision loss, health officials said.
For the first time since September, daily new cases of COVID-19 dropped below 100 in Clark County, reaching some of the lowest levels of the pandemic.