The court ruled the Education Freedom PAC failed to provide a funding source to pay for what it wanted to do.
The governor, secretary of state and attorney general approved 146 Master Service Agreements during the 10-minute meeting.
Nevada lawmakers were told climate change is driving environmental changes in the Tahoe Basin, including a significant increase in wildfires.
The committee called on Congress to develop a national policy on how the so-called Name, Image and Likeness system would work.
Nevada law automatically raises the state gasoline tax if and when the federal government lowers or suspends its gas tax.
Lawmakers approved $75 million in federal pandemic funding to continue providing all K-12 pupils with free breakfast and lunch during the coming school year.
Opponents, including three members of the high court, say the ruling effectively punches a hole in 155 years of Nevada water law.
Krasner defeated appointed incumbent Sen. Don Tatro in Tuesday’s Republican primary. She will face Democrat Aaron Sims in November’s general election.
Rep. Mark Amodei will face Democrat Elizabeth Mercedes Krause in the November general election.
O’Neill, the incumbent in District 40, advances to face Democrat Shannon McDaniel and Libertarian Sam Toll in November’s general election.
The seven major revenue streams brought in $689.6 million more than forecast this fiscal year, about $3.5 billion so far.
Carson City Library Board chair asks lawmakers to help do something about the unreasonable amounts electronic publishers are charging public libraries.
The head of Nevada’s Cannabis Compliance Board says he agrees with a Canadian university study that legalization of recreational marijuana use didn’t eliminate the illegal dealers.
Daniel Phillips, 61, was arrested Wednesday on multiple charges of possessing child pornography.
The Carson Valley area, which includes valley portions of Douglas County as well as the capital, managed a small increase of 2.23 percent, raking in $11.8 million.
Brooks, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said he will pursue a business opportunity in the renewable energy industry.
In Carson City, the work force totals 25,410 with 775 seeking employment.
The Centers for Disease Control and the Food and Drug Administration strongly advise mothers to avoid using pot while pregnant or breast feeding.
The director of the agency that oversees the Nevada Transportation Authority and the Taxicab Authority urged lawmakers not to combine the two agencies.
Legislative maps drawn this year added Storey County to the boundaries of Assembly District 40 and Senate District 16, races left off the original sample ballots.
Republican U.S. Senate candidates Sam Brown and Adam Laxalt squared off on Nevada Newsmakers on Monday, largely agreeing on most major issues.
Gov. Steve Sisolak pointed to the “sweeping impacts” of climate change, drought, heat and invasive grasses that are making controlling those fires a huge challenge across the West.
The Legislative Interim Finance Committee on Thursday approved a $30 million grant program to help child care providers.
Total win for the month was $1.355 billion. That is a 26.8 percent increase compared to March 2021 and the second highest monthly win of all time.
After all three major rating services confirmed that Nevada’s bonds are rated as Double A, the state was able to sell the bonds for just two-hundredths over 3 percent interest.
There are serious leaks in the rain gutters atop the building, leaky windows and doors as well as peeling paint, among other issues.
Nevada voters amended the state constitution in 2000 to recognize the medical uses of pot. Then, in 2016, voters legalized possession of pot for recreational purposes.
DETR said total private sector jobs are just 2,600 below the pre-pandemic peak, Reno set a record for employment and jobless claims are at multi-decade lows.
The Home Means Nevada initiative is intended to provide affordable, accessible housing for nearly 13,000 households.
The historic Marlette water system has provided some water to Carson City and all of Virginia City’s water for more than 100 years.
Statewide, 24 pedestrians have been killed so far in 2022.
Rules going into effect in 2023 will require defendants get an initial hearing before a judge within 48 hours of their arrest.
Members of both parties objected strongly that the spending plan essentially cut the legislative branch out of a say in exactly how it would be spent.
April 15 is the last day voters can “opt out” of receiving a mail-in ballot for the June 14 primary election.
That new system is required to put an accurate and unified list of registered voters at the state level.
Nevada casinos reported their 12th consecutive billion-dollar month in February.
More than half the jobs, 3,400, were in the hard-hit sector that supports Nevada’s tourism and gambling industry.
At 700 days and 1,139 guardsmen and women deployed at its April 2020 peak, Lt. Emerson Marcus said it was the largest and longest deployment in Nevada Guard history.
The Public Employee Benefits Program voted to eliminate the proposed surcharge intended to make unvaccinated state workers pay for their weekly COVID tests.
Through the first six to eight months of this fiscal year, actual state tax collections are running well above what the Economic Forum predicted.
Lawmakers were pointedly reminded the state is not competitive in pay and benefits for many positions.
Senate Minority Leader James Settelmeyer says if the U.S. government temporarily suspends the federal gas tax, Nevada law will block drivers from seeing any relief.
The companies are required to invest $164 million in capital improvements, create 750 new jobs and pay an average hourly wage of $25.17.
Nevada Rural Housing Authority Director Bill Brewer said that inflation, labor costs and demand are driving prices through the roof.
Nevada is shifting to community measures that focus on minimizing the impact of severe illness and protecting the most vulnerable.
Carson District Judge James Wilson barred two education funding petitions from the November ballot.
The goal is to produce budget plans that lay out the cost of, “continuing the same level of service as the current year.”
Minority Leader James Settelmeyer said the $150,000 is about half the total cost of the legal battle.
The biggest change was in the Las Vegas area where a significant improvement was reported in the hotel casino industry.
Board of Examiners approved agreements with collective bargaining units that will cost the state $26 million in added pay for several categories of state workers.