The Economic Forum projection says the state should expect $191 million less in general fund revenue in 2026-27 than predicted in December.
McKenna Ross
Politics and Government Reporter
Email: mross@reviewjournal.com
McKenna Ross joined the Review-Journal in June 2021 and previously covered gaming and tourism and Southern Nevada's nonprofit sector for the newspaper. Before moving to Nevada, she reported for MLive, a Michigan news site, and interned at publications in Michigan, Oregon and Florida. McKenna is a graduate of Michigan State University and a 2021-2024 Report for America corps member. When she's not working, she's either reading or hiking Southern Nevada trails with her dog.
Nevada has sued the Trump administration for cutting the workforce and funding of an independent agency that runs one of the country’s most widely known volunteer program networks.
The governor’s office and BLM agreed to share state and federal government data that could help identify future housing and business development options for Nevada.
A new executive order will crack down on so-called “sanctuary” jurisdictions for undocumented immigrants. Nevada officials say state jurisdictions won’t be targeted.
Three Nevada university presidents joined a nationwide coalition of academic leaders in a joint letter opposing President Donald Trump’s broad efforts to reshape academia through the “coercive use of public research funding.”
Legislators and stakeholders are preparing for less bullish revenue projections in a report that informs the state’s general fund budgeting process.
While only eight pieces of legislation failed to meet the Legislature’s most recent deadline, more than 100 received last-minute exemptions to prolong their consideration.
The Legislature made it through the First House Passage deadline. Here’s some of the bills that are moving forward.
A flurry of voting activity is coming in Carson City early this week as the Legislature heads toward a Tuesday deadline that marks the next major step in the lawmaking process.
Assembly Bill 81 would make standard time permanent in Nevada.
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 bill, named after an English bulldog who died from animal abuse in July, strengthens animal cruelty penalties.
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.
Nevada remains one of five states without a statewide lottery after a resolution to establish one missed a key deadline and died in Carson City.
The Nevada Legislature could ask voters to consider reforming the state’s property tax system in a shake-up that could have big consequences for the state’s housing market and municipalities’ revenue.