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Nevada Bills

Track legislation and stay informed about the bills that matter to you.

State Legislature US Congress
All 5,736 Active 50 In committee 5,322 Passed 600 Signed 2,881 Failed 27

Bill results

in committee · Nevada · Assembly Jun 3, 2025

AB 505: Revises provisions relating to constructional defects. (BDR 3-1144)

AB 505 revises Nevada law governing construction defects in homes and related properties. It requires contractors and design professionals to maintain insurance covering construction defects and mandates that written responses to defect notices include specific details about mediation options or repair plans. The bill updates mediation requirements by setting a clear deadline for written mediation waivers and removes a $750 daily fee cap for mediation. These changes aim to clarify procedures for homeowners seeking remedies and streamline dispute resolution between property owners and construction professionals.
in committee · Nevada · Senate Jun 3, 2025

SB 448: Makes an appropriation to Workforce Connections for a program for certain youth. (BDR S-970)

SB 448 allocates $7.5 million annually from the State General Fund to Workforce Connections for a program supporting Nevada youth aged 16-24 who are not enrolled in school and not employed. The funding covers education, job training, employment services, and related support for two fiscal years (2025-26 and 2026-27). Unspent funds must be returned to the state treasury by September 18, 2026, and September 17, 2027, respectively. The bill becomes effective July 1, 2025.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesAllocates $7.5M annually from State General Fund for youth program, directly increasing public service funding per budget appropriation language.90% confidence ✓ EducationSupports EducationAllocates $7.5M for education/job training services targeting out-of-school youth, directly expanding educational access and support for disconnected youth.95% confidence ✓ Labor & EmploymentSupports Labor & EmploymentAllocates $7.5M for youth job training and employment services, directly advancing workforce development for unemployed youth.95% confidence
in committee · Nevada · Senate Jun 3, 2025

SB 463: Revises provisions relating to the Governor Guinn Millennium Scholarship Program. (BDR 34-1129)

SB 463 increases the portion of expected annual revenue from Nevada's tobacco settlement agreements and lawsuits that can cover administrative costs for the Governor Guinn Millennium Scholarship Program. Specifically, it raises the allowable percentage from 3% to 10% of this revenue for Trust Fund administration, while keeping the separate Endowment Account cap at 3%. This change allows more flexibility for operational expenses without increasing overall funding. The bill directly affects how the State Treasurer manages the scholarship program's budget, capping total administrative funding at 13% of tobacco-related revenue. It becomes effective July 1, 2025.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesAdjusts budget allocation to allow 10% of tobacco settlement revenue for scholarship admin costs (up from 3%), promoting fiscal efficiency without increasing funding.85% confidence ✓ EducationSupports EducationBill adjusts administrative cost coverage for scholarship program to maintain funding stability without increasing overall costs, directly supporting higher education access.90% confidence
in committee · Nevada · Senate Jun 3, 2025

SB 304: Revises provisions relating to the crime of vehicular homicide. (BDR 43-370)

SB 304 removes a requirement that a person must have previously been convicted of at least three offenses to be charged with vehicular homicide in Nevada. The bill amends Nevada Revised Statute 484C.130 to eliminate this prior conviction element, meaning prosecutors no longer need to prove three prior convictions for a vehicular homicide charge. The law now focuses solely on whether the defendant was driving under the influence (including alcohol, controlled substances, or other prohibited substances) and proximately caused a death. This change directly affects individuals charged with vehicular homicide in Nevada, streamlining the legal standard for such cases.
Topics ✗ Criminal JusticeOpposes Criminal JusticeBill eliminates prior conviction requirement for vehicular homicide, expanding criminalization and increasing prosecution ease, opposing reform efforts.90% confidence
Jeff Stone (R) Carrie Buck (R) Robin Titus (R) Ira Hansen (R) Lisa Krasner (R) · 3 co-sponsors
in committee · Nevada · Senate Jun 3, 2025

SB 368: Revises provisions relating to education. (BDR 34-910)

SB 368 ensures Nevada's special education programs continue uninterrupted if the federal Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) is repealed. It would require Nevada to adopt federal IDEA provisions as state law, allow families to file civil lawsuits in Nevada courts instead of federal courts, and mandate that federal special education funding be used for identifying students with disabilities and providing services. The bill directly affects students with disabilities, schools, and state courts by maintaining existing protections and funding mechanisms. It also updates definitions related to special education terms like "dyslexia" and "individualized education program" for clarity.
Topics ✓ EducationSupports EducationBill ensures special education continuity by mandating IDEA adoption, requiring federal funding for disability services, and expanding legal access for families.95% confidence
Lori Rogich (R)
in committee · Nevada · Senate Jun 3, 2025

SB 206: Revises provisions relating to the efficacy of state programs. (BDR 17-552)

SB 206 requires Nevada's Fiscal Analysis Division to study the cost-effectiveness of state programs during legislative interims. Specifically, it mandates analyzing the potential return on investment for up to two new or revised programs and the annual return on investment for up to three existing programs each year. The division must submit these reports to the Interim Finance Committee by December 1 of even-numbered years, with the option to hire outside experts if funds allow. This procedural change affects how state agencies design and evaluate programs, focusing on fiscal efficiency without altering existing policies. The bill becomes effective July 1, 2025.
Robin Titus (R) Ira Hansen (R) Lisa Krasner (R) · 2 co-sponsors
in committee · Nevada · Senate Jun 3, 2025

SB 95: Revises provisions governing military justice. (BDR 36-11)

SB 95 gives Nevada National Guard service members the right to demand a formal military trial (court-martial) instead of accepting administrative punishment for minor offenses. The bill requires commanding officers to provide written notice of this right and allow at least 48 hours for service members to decide before punishment is imposed. It amends Nevada law to ensure administrative punishment cannot be applied if a service member has demanded a court-martial. The law takes effect on July 1, 2025, directly affecting Nevada National Guard members facing nonjudicial proceedings.
Jeff Stone (R) Roberta Lange (D) Lisa Krasner (R) Lori Rogich (R) · 2 co-sponsors
in committee · Nevada · Senate Jun 3, 2025

SB 70: Makes an appropriation to the City of Fernley for continued construction and development at the Fernley Community Response and Resource Center. (BDR S-127)

SB 70 provides $15 million in state funding from the State General Fund to the City of Fernley for the continued construction and development of the Fernley Community Response and Resource Center. The bill requires all funds to be spent by September 17, 2027, with any unspent balance reverting to the State General Fund by that date. This appropriation directly affects the City of Fernley and the specific community center project, supporting its physical development and operational capabilities. The funding is a one-time allocation with strict deadlines, not a recurring budget item.
in committee · Nevada · Senate Jun 3, 2025

SB 429: Makes appropriations to certain universities for scholarships for students studying social work. (BDR S-352)

SB 429 creates a program to reimburse universities and practicum sites (like hospitals or clinics) for costs related to social work students' supervised training. It authorizes the Nevada System of Higher Education to pay practicum sites for compensating students, covering supervisor fees, travel expenses for remote sites, and offering incentives when students become licensed social workers. The bill directly affects social work students enrolled in approved programs, their training sites, and the state university system. It includes specific requirements for supervision, discipline, and recording practices during student training but focuses primarily on funding these practical learning experiences. The legislation makes a new state appropriation to cover these program costs.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesBill allocates state funds for social work student training reimbursements, directly increasing budgetary spending on education programs.95% confidence ✓ EducationSupports EducationFunds social work student training via reimbursements to universities/practicum sites, directly supporting higher education programs and student access.95% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareFunds social work training through reimbursements for clinics/hospitals, directly supporting mental health workforce development and access to services.85% confidence
in committee · Nevada · Senate Jun 3, 2025

SB 354: Revises provisions relating to health insurance coverage of prescription drugs. (BDR 57-1041)

SB 354 prohibits health insurance plans (including Medicaid and government employee plans) from requiring step therapy - where patients must try cheaper drugs first - before covering medications that prevent or treat HIV or hepatitis C. It applies directly to insurers offering health coverage and affects patients needing these specific treatments. The bill removes an existing exception allowing step therapy for these drugs, mandating direct coverage for HIV prevention/treatment medications and related lab tests without prior authorization. This changes how insurers must cover these essential medications, ensuring faster access without unnecessary barriers.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareProhibits step therapy for HIV/hepatitis C drugs, mandating direct insurance coverage to improve patient access to critical treatments without prior authorization barriers.95% confidence
Jeff Stone (R) · 3 co-sponsors
in committee · Nevada · Senate Jun 3, 2025

SB 118: Revises requirements relating to coverage under Medicaid for certain services provided by pharmacists. (BDR 38-218)

SB 118 requires Nevada's Medicaid program to cover services provided by pharmacists within their scope of practice - such as medication management - if those services are already covered when performed by other healthcare providers like doctors. It mandates that Medicaid reimburse pharmacists at the same rate as physicians, physician assistants, or advanced practice nurses for similar services and prohibits requiring prior authorization for these services when prior authorization isn't needed for the same services provided by other providers. This change ensures Medicaid beneficiaries can access pharmacist-provided care without additional cost barriers or administrative delays. The bill removes outdated coverage requirements for specific pharmacist services, aligning them with the new standard.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareMandates Medicaid coverage for pharmacist services (e.g., medication management) at physician reimbursement rates, expanding access without prior authorization barriers.95% confidence
Jeff Stone (R)
in committee · Nevada · Senate Jun 3, 2025

SB 109: Revises provisions governing legislative measures that are authorized to be requested for a regular legislative session. (BDR 17-27)

This procedural bill revises Nevada's rules for requesting draft bills during legislative sessions. It reduces maximum request limits for legislators (e.g., Assembly members from 4 to 3 pre-August 1 requests) and lowers the 60-request cap per chamber for joint submissions to 40. The bill also cuts emergency request allowances for leadership roles - from 10 to 7 for Majority Leaders/Speakers and from 3 to 2 for Minority Leaders. These changes streamline the drafting process without altering bill content or policy outcomes.
Robin Titus (R)
Showing 361 to 372 of 5,322 bills
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