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.”
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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.
Las Vegas Mayor Shelley Berkley said she didn’t “encourage or discourage” the Metropolitan Police Department to sign a formal agreement with ICE, but she supported the decision.
Multiple challengers are seeking to usurp Jesse Law as chair of the Clark County Republican Party. The winner will see the party of the state’s most populous county through the 2026 midterms.
The Nevada Supreme Court granted an emergency stay against a judiciary panel’s proceedings against the Pahrump justict of the peace and former Las Vegas councilwoman.
A Nevada lawmaker and Las Vegas casino owner oppose changes to gambling tax code in federal budget bill.
Tera Anderson, a former candidate for Las Vegas mayor, is among the growing list of Republicans looking to unseat Rep. Susie Lee.
One of the Nevada Assembly’s top Democrats won’t seek reelection and instead intends to campaign for North Las Vegas mayor.
The new authority will be responsible for managing state health care programs, including Medicaid and the state’s health insurance exchange, and the public employees’ benefits program.
The Nevada Department of Employment, Training and Rehabilitation is taking its online benefits system down for a week in order to launch a new unemployment benefits system.
Almost 200 new Nevada laws become effective in July, impacting areas such as schools, criminal justice reform and more.
Nevada’s congressional delegation largely praised the decision, with the exception of its sole Republican representative.