Nevada’s appellate courts are full of judges who are experienced and fair in the courtroom, according to Clark County lawyers.
Nevada
As Congress debates whether to extend COVID-19-era subsidies to public health insurance marketplaces, advocates say time is of the essence while people are shopping around for new coverage plans during open enrollment.
The Capitol Christmas tree lighting ceremony welcomed Nevada’s first tree to the national tradition, alongside the state’s congressional delegation.
Gov. Joe Lombardo has signed the remaining five bills left on his desk following the week-long special legislative session in November.
The lush green oasis is located inside a Las Vegas park — and open to the public.
Gov. Joe Lombardo had called lawmakers back to Carson City to address an expansive list of legislation he said could not wait for the next regular session in 2027.
The Clark County Commission voted to extend inflation adjustments to a fuel tax for a decade before voters in 2036 decide if they want to keep them in place.
Just over a month after its launch, residents have reported nearly 15,000 vehicles with expired, invalid, or missing registrations to the Nevada DMV’s online spotter program.
Special session day 6: Lawmakers may add housing bill to agenda, school zones bill heads to governor
Sen. Ira Hansen, R-Sparks, said lawmakers have been preparing a petition to amend the governor’s special session agenda in order to add legislation regulating corporate homeownership.
Two bills backed by Gov. Joe Lombardo have yet to be heard by the full Nevada Senate after five days of the special Legislative session.
‘It’s a domino effect’: Independent grocery stores took a hit during government-shutdown SNAP delays
Up to 80 percent of Mario’s regulars rely on SNAP, said Berlanga, adding that the store is the busiest during the first half of each month.
Four bills have passed both chambers of the Nevada Legislature and could soon be signed by the governor as a special legislative session enters its fourth day on Sunday.
The footage, according to authorities, is the video Cox captured when they say she secretly recorded fellow Henderson Councilwoman Monica Larson at City Hall on Jan. 9.
Proponents say the legislation is necessary due to lawmaker’s security concerns, but journalism and open government groups oppose the move to hide public information.
U.S. District Court Judge Andrew Gordon has taken under advisement findings in a Friday court hearing before ruling on a preliminary injunction matter.