Sandra Jauregui, the Democratic majority floor leader in the Nevada Assembly, said she will seek the constitutional office to “fight for a new direction for Nevadans.”
- Home
- >> News
- >> Politics and Government
Nevada
Nearly 70 federal employees at the agency tasked with overseeing and modernizing the nuclear stockpile in Nevada were furloughed Monday.
The company’s CEO said it will soldier on without the funding, though it has appealed the decision.
“President Trump has tried to illegally claw back funds from Nevada after hardworking residents of our state have put in the work to address our energy needs,” Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford said in a statement.
Nevada leaders are concerned about unclear and restrictive guidance from the Interior Department.
Jill Douglass defeated Jesse Law in the race for chair of the Clark County Republican Party.
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.
Gov. Joe Lombardo vetoed 87 bills in 2025 after rejecting 75 in 2023. What does the new veto record say about Carson City politics?
Attorney General Aaron Ford confirmed Friday machine gun conversion devices known as forced reset triggers will not be sold or distributed in Nevada.
Controller Andy Matthews announced Wednesday he will seek re-election in 2026.
Millions of U.S. workers who earn tips and overtime pay may be eligible for a federal tax break when they file their 2025 income taxes next year.
Weak controls in equipment repair shops in the Nevada Department of Transportation led to misuse of state resources, an audit found.
The Metropolitan Police Department has been sued in an effort to compel it to release public records related to the expanded federal immigration enforcement at the county jail.
Veterans at the Nevada Test and Training Range haven’t been able to receive benefits due to the classified nature of their work. A new bill would change that.