Assembly Speaker Steve Yeager proposed sweeping amendments to an election bill as part of a compromise with Gov. Joe Lombardo.
2025 Nevada Legislature
The latest news from the 2025 Nevada Legislature in Carson City.
Assembly Bill 238, proposing $95 million in annual infrastructure-related film tax credits, now goes to the Nevada Senate for consideration.
A bill that defines antisemitism for discrimination investigations is in the final stages of consideration in the Nevada Legislature.
The signing marks the first significant bill passage of the 2025 legislative session.
A bill pushed by the attorney general’s office puts restrictions in place for kids’ access to TikTok, Facebook and other social media platforms.
Bills to cap the cost of insulin and provide raises to charter school teachers will soon head to the governor’s desk.
Senate Bill 432 would make more Family Court matters private, but opponents say such protections could have far-reaching consequences.
A proposed law would mandate that the Clark County School District make available public data about its police department’s use of pepper spray, stun guns and batons.
The bill to change Assembly titles to “assemblymember” follows a political debate over gender that has been present throughout the session.
The Assembly unanimously approved his proposal to fund “attainable housing” projects and reduce barriers in developing more residential supply in the state.
The Nevada Assembly’s top Democrat proposes a new banking system to cut down on financial intermediaries that move money through the banking system.
Nevada Senate Minority Leader Robin Titus introduced a bill to fund raises for charter school teachers — even though Democrats already proposed raises in their own bills.
Economic and fiscal returns on investment for two prospective proposals to draw film studios to Nevada are lower than initially described to lawmakers, according to studies.
A bill to significantly regulate corporate homeownership failed an initial vote in the Nevada Senate, but Democratic leaders signaled they may still consider the policy.
A bill in the Legislature would allow nonpartisan voters to participate in a Nevada primary of their choosing.