The Nevada Republican Party escalated a social media discussion about immigration and the temporary closure of Broadacres Marketplace by alerting federal officials about the legal status of family members of a Democratic state legislator.
Nevada
Dr. Aury Nagy, a neurosurgeon, launched his congressional campaign to defeat Democratic Rep. Susie Lee in 2026.
Former Deputy Attorney General Mike Dreitzer, who also served as CEO of Gaming Arts, has taken over as the new chairman of the Nevada Gaming Control Board.
The attorney general’s office announced $1.2 billion in settlements from opioid litigation. The funds are going toward youth-centered programs.
The new location allows residents with appointments to obtain a state business license, register a trademark and pay annual licensing fees.
Assembly Bill 81 would make standard time permanent in Nevada.
The head of the Southern Nevada Water Authority warned that his agency’s budget is not immune to economic shifts, including those stemming from the Trump administration’s tariff strategy
Nevada Gov. Joe Lombardo urged the Trump administration to remove tariffs on lithium, saying they’ll harm Nevada’s growing lithium economy.
A bipartisan effort to legalize medical aid in dying for terminally ill people has passed a crucial vote despite Gov. Joe Lombardo’s threat to veto the measure.
The Nevada Commission on Ethics wants a fine levied against Dwayne McClinton, who, according to a complaint, accepted free Golden Knights tickets while negotiating with the NHL team.
The company said the lawsuit was “based on gross misrepresentations of the facts and fundamentally flawed legal theories.”
From daily room cleaning to traffic cameras, here’s 10 bills that won’t be moving forward in the legislative process.
The bill, named after an English bulldog who died from animal abuse in July, strengthens animal cruelty penalties.
The wrestling entertainment giant expects to spend more than $30 million producing its multiday spectacle in America’s casino capital, records show — and it landed some state-approved tax breaks to help.
Nevada canceled more than 162,000 voter registrations and inactivated almost 38,000 in a post-general election voter roll cleanup, the Secretary of State’s office reported Monday.