Lawmakers considered a bill Wednesday afternoon that would allow county commissioners to create a process to fill vacancies on their boards.
2023 Legislature
A Nevada assemblywoman introduced a bill this week that would prohibit restaurants from automatically serving water to customers.
Nevada Democratic Sen. Skip Daly of Sparks wants people who submit fake electoral certificates in presidential elections to be convicted of a felony.
A Senate committee unanimously passed a proposed amendment that which would strike language allowing for slavery or involuntary servitude from the state constitution.
Lawmakers considered a bill Tuesday that would allow victims of sexual assault that were over the age of 18 at the time of the crime to sue their attacker.
Teachers union members also asked lawmakers to offer competitive salaries to be able to hire the 14,000 teachers they say will be needed over the next decade.
The bill, by Senate Majority Leader Nicole Cannizzaro, D-Las Vegas, would codify an executive order put in place last year by then-Gov. Steve Sisolak.
Less than two weeks into the legislative session, Las Vegas police officers are closely watching more than a dozen bills that could impact officer’s daily work and the community they patrol.
As the Oakland Athletics’ Las Vegas relocation work continues, the team has hired a small army of lobbyists to carry out groundwork with state leaders.
Assemblyman Cameron “C.H.” Miller’s proposed constitutional amendment would allow Nevada to establish a lottery system, the revenue of which would go toward youth mental health programs in Nevada.
Lawmakers on the Assembly Education Committee considered a bill proposal that would forgive loans for behavioral health care providers.
Voters could soon be asked whether references to slavery should be removed from the Nevada Constitution after the Assembly voted to advance a joint resolution Thursday.
The Assembly Legislative Operations Committee on Tuesday night approved a bill that would create a ballot question asking voters whether to remove language related to slavery from the state constitution.
Teachers union representatives opposed a bill that would expand teacher-student ratios in Nevada’s public and charter school classrooms.
School choice advocates gathered in front of the legislative building Monday to call for more money for charter schools and private school scholarships.