The newspaper found a group of private administrators, real estate agents, lawyers and house flippers cashed in on dead people’s homes across Southern Nevada for years.
Politics and Government
The Nevada Resort Association will be able to participate in the case involving federal prediction market provider KalshiEx LLC in a case that may hurt sports betting.
The agreement would let corrections officers serve ICE warrants at the Clark County Detention Center and hold migrants for an extended period, giving federal officials time to pick them up.
The appointed trustees on the Clark County School Board will have voting rights starting in 2027, thanks to a sweeping education bill.
Elon Musk blasted Donald Trump’s”big, beautiful bill” of tax breaks and spending cuts on Tuesday, testing the limits of his political influence as he targeted the centerpiece of Republicans’ legislative agenda.
Senate Bill 179 defines the term for Nevada Equal Rights Commission investigations into discrimination in housing, employment and accommodations.
Peaceful supporters of Israel face a violent attack — and the familiar dog whistle “Free Palestine” — for bringing awareness to hostages in Gaza.
The clock ran out on Gov. Joe Lombardo’s heavily amended bill, preventing a final vote before the 2025 session’s legally manded conclusion.
A bid to offer film tax credits to build the 31-acre Summerlin Studios never got a Senate vote on the final day of the Nevada legislative session.
Amendments made to Gov. Joe Lombardo’s crime and public safety bill reduce his proposals to be tough on certain crimes.
Senate Majority Leader Nicole Cannizzaro and Gov. Joe Lombardo have merged their sweeping education proposals together, though some more changes could be coming.
Here is a running list of some notable bills the governor has signed.
Film tax credits. Nonpartisans in primaries. Education reform. Here’s where some major proposals are in the legislative process.
Assembly Speaker Steve Yeager proposed sweeping amendments to an election bill as part of a compromise with Gov. Joe Lombardo.
Assembly Bill 238, proposing $95 million in annual infrastructure-related film tax credits, now goes to the Nevada Senate for consideration.