Sex education, voter registration and government transparency highlight the day in Nevada’s Legislature.
2017 Legislature
Nevada trappers may face regulations unimaginable to Kit Carson, the legendary mountain man and trapper that the Nevada state capital is named after.
Helping middle and low-income working parents afford proper care for their children is crucial to Nevada’s workforce development and economic diversification efforts, a Senate panel was told Tuesday.
The Clark County School District reorganization bill may take a little longer than initially planned to get to the governor’s desk.
It would be so much easier for politicians if pesky parents didn’t keep insisting that they knew their children best.
Bills allowing massage therapists to use pot-laced lotions and establishing medical marijuana apprenticeship programs to train the next generation of cannabis entrepreneurs were heard Tuesday by the Senate Judiciary Committee.
The Nevada Senate approved two bills Tuesday to protect LGBTQ youth, with the votes taken on Equity Day in the Nevada Legislature.
For-profit companies that run prisons may get locked out of doing business in Nevada.
A Senate committee Tuesday passed a bill authorizing a special license plate for hockey fans to show support for the NHL’s Vegas Golden Knights.
Election officials will have to provide separate lines for disabled voters or allow them to go to the front of the line under a bill unanimously approved Tuesday by the Nevada Senate.
An Assembly panel gave unanimous support Tuesday to a bill requiring new public buildings to have baby changing tables in all restrooms — men’s and women’s.
Private prisons, economic development changes and charter school class-size requirements highlight the 58th day of the Nevada Legislature.
All four of the state’s current community college presidents oppose a measure that would decentralize power from the state Board of Regents.
A bill that would restore commercially viable rates for homeowners who want to install rooftop solar panels and participate in net metering survived the first of many legislative hurdles on Monday.
Nevada school board trustees would be required to undergo at least six hours of training in the first and third years of their terms under a bill introduced Monday.
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