82°F
weather icon Clear
Las Vegas, NV
Politics and Government

Delinquent child support payments could lead to suspended vehicle registrations in Nevada

The Nevada Senate (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
More Stories
The Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles on East Sahara Avenue in Las Vegas. (Las Vegas Review-J ...
New Nevada DMV rule requires many motorists to begin online
U.S. military senior leadership listen as President Donald Trump speaks at Marine Corps Base Qu ...
Pentagon accepts anonymous $130M donation to help pay military during the shutdown
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth speaks during a roundtable on criminal cartels with President Do ...
US is sending an aircraft carrier to Latin America in major escalation of military buildup
New York Attorney General, Letitia James, speaks after pleading not guilty outside the United S ...
New York AG pleads not guilty in mortgage fraud case pushed by Trump
By BEN BOTKIN LAS VEGAS REVIEW-JOURNAL
February 15, 2017 - 4:12 pm
 

CARSON CITY — Nevadans who fall behind in child support payments could have their vehicle registrations suspended.

Under the Senate Bill 34, the state would send a notice to a vehicle owner at least two months delinquent that they have 30 days to be complaint with child support payments. The Senate Judiciary Committee heard the bill Wednesday.

The bill also has a process that allows a person to get the registration reinstated after they start making child support payments. Existing state law allows the suspension of driver’s licenses for nonpayment of child support.

Contact Ben Botkin at bbotkin@reviewjournal.com or (775) 461-0661. Follow @BenBotkin1 on Twitter.

MOST READ
Don't miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.
THE LATEST
U.S. military senior leadership listen as President Donald Trump speaks at Marine Corps Base Qu ...
Pentagon accepts anonymous $130M donation to help pay military during the shutdown
By Konstantin Toropin and Lisa Mascaro Associated Press

The Pentagon confirmed Friday that it has accepted an anonymous $130 million gift to help pay members of the military during the government shutdown, raising ethical questions after President Donald Trump had announced that a friend had offered the gift to defray any shortfalls.

New York Attorney General, Letitia James, speaks after pleading not guilty outside the United S ...
New York AG pleads not guilty in mortgage fraud case pushed by Trump
By Ben Finley, Alanna Durkin Richer and Jennifer Peltz The Associated Press

Letitia James is the third Trump adversary to appear before a judge this month on federal charges, amplifying concerns that the president is using the Justice Department to seek retribution after his own legal troubles.

MORE STORIES