Sign Up
Home › Nevada › Bills
Bills

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 Apr 12, 2025

AB 22: Revises provisions relating to the Public Employees' Benefits Program. (BDR 23-311)

AB 22 revises how Nevada's Public Employees' Benefits Program selects insurance providers. It transfers the authority to evaluate and award contracts from the Benefits Board to the Program's Executive Officer, eliminating the Board's requirement to hold closed meetings for bid reviews and open meetings for contract awards. The bill also requires at least one Board member to serve on any evaluation committee formed for procurement. This change directly affects the Board's administrative role and the process for selecting insurance vendors serving state employees.
in committee · Nevada · Assembly Apr 12, 2025

AB 187: Revises provisions relating to pornography. (BDR 15-591)

AB 187 updates Nevada laws regarding pornography involving minors and intimate images by explicitly banning AI-altered content. It expands existing prohibitions (NRS 200.725 and 200.730) to make it illegal to create, distribute, or possess any image of a minor that has been altered with AI to depict sexual conduct. The bill also revises the definition of "intimate image" (NRS 200.780) to include AI-generated photorealistic images depicting sexual conduct without consent. These changes apply to anyone creating, sharing, or possessing such material involving minors or non-consensual intimate images, with violations carrying felony penalties and potential sex offender registration requirements.
Topics ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeUpdates criminal prohibitions to ban AI-altered child pornography, strengthening victim protections under criminal law.90% confidence
Joe Dalia (D)
in committee · Nevada · Assembly Apr 12, 2025

AB 267: Revises provisions relating to the Legislature. (BDR 17-1001)

AB 267 requires the Legislative Counsel Bureau Director to publish annual transparency reports by March 1 each year. It mandates detailed line-item budgets and ending balances for the Legislative Fund (a special fund for legislative operations), plus annual salary and overtime data for all Senate/Assembly staff (including the Secretary of the Senate and Chief Clerk) and Legislative Counsel Bureau employees. The bill directly affects legislative staff and the public by making budget and compensation details publicly accessible. It does not change spending authority but requires these disclosures to be published annually. This is a procedural transparency measure with no substantive policy changes.
Jeff Stone (R) Bert Gurr (R) Carrie Buck (R) Heidi Kasama (R) Robin Titus (R) · 13 co-sponsors
in committee · Nevada · Assembly Apr 12, 2025

AB 4: Revises provisions relating to probation and lifetime supervision. (BDR 14-246)

AB 4 expands enhanced penalties for assault or battery against officers to include child welfare workers and hospitality employees. It updates stalking laws to cover electronic harassment and dating relationships, and modifies record sealing rules to exclude cases involving child or vulnerable person abuse. The bill also creates a new felony for property damage exceeding $750 during theft offenses. Signed into law by the Governor on November 29, 2025, it modifies multiple Nevada statutes to modernize criminal penalties and protections.
Topics ✗ Criminal JusticeOpposes Criminal JusticeExpands penalties for assault against workers, updates stalking laws to cover electronic harassment, excludes abuse cases from record sealing, and creates new felony for property damage during theft. Increases criminalization.95% confidence
in committee · Nevada · Assembly Apr 12, 2025

AB 421: Provides immunity from civil liability for certain acts and omissions of volunteer security personnel of a religious organization under certain circumstances. (BDR 3-322)

AB 421 provides civil immunity for volunteer security personnel of religious organizations and the organizations themselves when providing safety services during religious gatherings. It applies only to volunteers acting within their duties without reckless, wanton, or grossly negligent conduct, and excludes compensated security or intentional misconduct. The bill directly affects religious groups (like churches or synagogues) and their unpaid volunteers who guard properties or attendees during services. This immunity takes effect for lawsuits filed on or after October 1, 2025, and does not apply to compensated security personnel or intentional harm.
Carrie Buck (R) Greg Hafen (R) Alexis Hansen (R) Jill Dickman (R) Ken Gray (R) · 6 co-sponsors
in committee · Nevada · Assembly Apr 12, 2025

AB 311: Revises provisions relating to transportation network companies. (BDR 57-771)

AB 311 prohibits insurers from denying coverage for accidents during a driver's "personal use" of a vehicle (not while providing rides or logged into the app) simply because the driver works for a transportation network company (like Uber or Lyft). It requires transportation network companies to provide insurance that includes medical payments coverage and uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage for any vehicle occupant. The bill mandates minimum coverage levels: $1.5 million for bodily injury during rides and $50,000 for injury when drivers are logged into the app but not actively providing service. This directly affects drivers for ride-hailing apps and their insurers by standardizing coverage requirements.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareMandates medical payments coverage for accident injuries, expanding health insurance access for transportation network company drivers and passengers.95% confidence
Greg Hafen (R)
in committee · Nevada · Assembly Apr 12, 2025

AB 517: Establishes a program for education concerning planning for long-term care. (BDR 38-1093)

AB 517 requires Nevada's Aging and Disability Services Division to create a statewide program helping residents plan for long-term care. It mandates a public awareness campaign using TV and digital platforms, an online resource website, workshops with financial planners and healthcare providers, and printed guides distributed through community centers. The program must specifically address the needs of elderly Nevadans who are non-English speakers, veterans, or live in rural areas. The Division must monitor the program's effectiveness annually and submit reports to the Legislature each February, with no cost to local governments.
in committee · Nevada · Assembly Apr 12, 2025

AB 181: Provides immunity from civil liability to persons returning a firearm under certain circumstances. (BDR 3-920)

AB 181 provides legal immunity from civil lawsuits to individuals who return firearms to owners under specific "firearm hold agreements." These agreements require the person to: (1) take possession of a lawfully owned firearm at the owner's request, (2) hold it for an agreed period, and (3) return it per the agreement terms. The bill also exempts such transfers from mandatory background checks. It directly affects anyone participating in these agreements - both the person holding the firearm and the owner - and excludes immunity if unlawful conduct occurred during the transfer. The law applies to agreements formed after October 1, 2025.
Danielle Gallant (R)
in committee · Nevada · Assembly Apr 12, 2025

AB 199: Revises provisions relating to firearms. (BDR 15-881)

AB 199 modifies Nevada's firearm laws by: (1) changing the misdemeanor standard for negligent firearm discharge to require only negligence (removing "maliciously" or "wantonly" as prior requirements), affecting anyone who accidentally discharges a firearm in public places like streets or stores; (2) upgrading willful public discharge in populated areas to a felony (category C for first offense, category B with 2-15 years imprisonment for repeat offenses); and (3) revising juvenile penalties for minors handling firearms, making first offenses subject to penalties previously reserved for second offenses (200-600 hours community service, license suspension), and allowing secure facility confinement for second offenses. The bill directly affects adults facing criminal charges and minors adjudicated for firearm-related delinquent acts.
Topics ✗ Criminal JusticeOpposes Criminal JusticeBill upgrades willful public firearm discharge to felony (2-15 yrs) and removes intent requirements for negligent discharge, increasing penalties for intentional acts per criminal justice indicators.90% confidence
Reuben D'Silva (D)
in committee · Nevada · Assembly Apr 12, 2025

AB 271: Revises provisions relating to elections. (BDR 24-138)

AB 271 prohibits the use of artificial intelligence in voting equipment, ballot processing, and counting systems. It requires disclosures for any AI-generated election-related content (e.g., ads advocating for candidates or ballot measures) and bans the distribution of deceptive deepfakes of candidates within 90 days of an election, with limited exceptions for news coverage, satire, and verified disclaimers. The bill directly affects election technology vendors, political advertisers, and content creators, mandating transparency and restricting AI-generated misinformation during elections. Key provisions define "synthetic media" and "deceptive deepfakes" to clarify enforcement.
Topics ✗ TechnologyOpposes TechnologyProhibits AI in voting systems and bans deceptive deepfakes, restricting AI applications in elections per bill language.90% confidence
Bert Gurr (R) Rich DeLong (R) Brian Hibbetts (R) · 1 co-sponsor
in committee · Nevada · Assembly Apr 12, 2025

AB 265: Revises provisions relating to water. (BDR 48-887)

AB 265 streamlines Nevada's water permit process by setting strict deadlines for the State Engineer's office. It requires notifying applicants when a committee reviews their permit application and mandates that reviews be completed within 30 days (if no protests are filed) or 60 days (if protests are filed). The bill also requires the State Engineer to decide on extension requests within 30 days, issue permits within 14 days after fees are paid, and complete conveyance report reviews within 14 days. These changes directly affect water permit applicants, developers seeking water rights, and the State Engineer's Division of Water Resources. The bill focuses on procedural efficiency, not altering water rights or usage rules.
Bert Gurr (R) Rich DeLong (R) · 1 co-sponsor
in committee · Nevada · Assembly Apr 12, 2025

AB 195: Revises provisions governing boards of trustees of school districts. (BDR 34-237)

This Nevada bill revises governance for school district boards in districts with over 75,000 students (like Clark County School District). It grants appointed trustees equal rights and responsibilities as elected members, prohibits boards from restricting their roles based on election status, and requires appointed members to count toward quorum. The bill also imposes a 12-year total service limit for all trustees and prohibits boards from discussing trustee matters during designated work sessions. These changes directly affect large school districts' governance structures and trustee roles.
Toby Yurek (R)
Showing 1,045 to 1,056 of 5,736 bills
Previous 1 … 87 88 89 … 478 Next