AB 2 exempts certain liquor stores operating under specific gaming licenses from existing payment rules. It applies to stores owned by or affiliated with holders of "nonrestricted licenses" (which allow 16+ slot machines or combined gaming operations) or stores with "restricted licenses" that also hold nonrestricted licenses. Under this bill, these exempt stores are no longer required to pay via electronic funds transfer within 30 days or bear credit card processing fees, allowing alternative payment methods. The change directly affects liquor retailers with these gaming license types, removing administrative constraints on their payment transactions with wholesale dealers.
AB 3 allows public officials and candidates to request that personal information like addresses be kept confidential in government records. It expands existing rules to include public officers when filing candidacy documents, making their confidential information exempt from public disclosure requirements. The bill also clarifies that campaign funds can cover personal security expenses (such as bodyguards), requiring these costs to be reported as campaign expenses. This changes how candidate filings are handled and campaign finance reporting for security costs.
SB 9 creates "crime corridors" in Clark County (Nevada's only county with over 700,000 residents) where specific misdemeanor offenses trigger entry bans. It requires county commissioners to define high-risk tourist/visitor areas, then mandates that individuals convicted of a first misdemeanor offense in such a corridor face a one-year entry ban, with mandatory bans for second offenses within two years. Courts in these areas must establish specialized programs to handle these cases, including diversion options to lift bans upon completion. The bill also requires monthly and annual reports from courts to county commissioners and the legislature detailing crime data, offender outcomes, and corridor activity - while protecting individual privacy.
AB 5 creates tax credits for film productions at Nevada's Summerlin Production Studios, allowing companies to reduce state taxes by 30% of qualified local spending on equipment, labor, and services. It requires productions to hire Nevada residents and meet diversity hiring goals to qualify, with a $95 million annual cap on credits. The bill also increases existing film tax credits to 30% and temporarily raises annual funding limits for non-infrastructure productions. These provisions aim to boost Nevada's film industry through targeted tax incentives while requiring transparency through reporting.
SB 10 limits corporate purchases of residential housing in Nevada to 1,000 units annually for large investment entities like real estate funds and corporations. It requires these entities to register with the state Securities Division, report purchases, and maintain a public database tracking annual purchases. Violations void property deeds and allow the Attorney General to enforce the law through legal action. The bill specifically targets institutional investors (excluding housing authorities and small owners), aiming to reduce speculative buying and stabilize neighborhoods.
ACR 5 is a concurrent resolution directing Nevada's Joint Interim Standing Committee on Government Affairs to study federal immigration enforcement activities within the state during the 2025-2026 legislative interim. The study must review data on federal officials' actions near schools, hospitals, and other sensitive locations, and propose state legislation to ensure federal compliance with Nevada law. It requires committee recommendations to gain majority approval from both the Senate and Assembly before being submitted to the legislature. As a procedural resolution, it does not change laws but sets up a review process for potential future legislative action.
ACR 4 is a procedural resolution directing Nevada's Joint Interim Standing Committee on the Judiciary to study road safety during the 2025-2026 legislative interim. The study will examine regulations for electric bicycles, motorcycles, and scooters; analyze school zone traffic violations and potential penalty changes; and assess local government authority over these areas. The committee must submit findings and legislative recommendations to the 84th Nevada Legislature by the end of the interim period. This resolution does not create new laws but mandates an evidence-based review to inform future policy decisions.
This resolution allows Nevada legislators to reuse unused travel reimbursement funds from the 2025 regular session for special sessions held between June 3, 2025, and November 3, 2026. Unused funds are automatically reallocated by the Legislative Counsel Bureau to cover other legislators' travel costs that exceed their authorized limits for special sessions. If all unused funds are claimed, legislators who exceed their travel reimbursement limits must pay the excess costs themselves. The process follows Nevada’s existing travel reimbursement procedures under NRS 218A.645.
ACR 1 is a procedural resolution that adopts the operating rules for Nevada's 36th Special Session of the Legislature. It establishes procedures for conference committees, message handling between chambers, final action notifications, bill signatures, and joint sponsorship requirements during this specific session only. The resolution does not create new policies or affect any constituents - it solely governs how the legislature conducts its business during the special session. It applies only to the 36th Special Session and does not require governor approval.
This resolution prohibits Senate members and leadership (including the President Pro Tempore, Majority Leader, Minority Leader, and committee chairs) from receiving allowances for office supplies (periodicals, stamps, stationery) or communications costs (postage, phone tolls) during Nevada's 36th Special Session. It directly affects legislative staff expenses for the session, eliminating payments for these specific operational costs. The resolution became effective upon adoption on November 15, 2025.
ACR 3 authorizes Nevada legislators to seek reimbursement for personal security costs incurred while serving, up to $5,000 per legislator. It applies specifically to security expenses paid during the 2024-2026 legislative session (Nov 6, 2024-Nov 3, 2026), requiring consultation with Legislative Police before submitting claims. Approved claims will be processed like other legislative expense reimbursements under state law. This resolution does not create new security requirements but provides a financial mechanism for legislators covering their own security costs.
This resolution (SR 3) formally recognizes the appointment of specific staff members to serve the Nevada Senate during its 36th Special Session. It lists 16 individuals, including Annette M. Biamonte and Eddie Cordisco Jr., as the duly-appointed Senate staff. The resolution has no policy impact; it simply documents the Senate's administrative staffing for the session. It directly affects the Senate's internal operations by confirming these staff roles. (Procedural resolution; 1 sentence summary provided.)
