This bill proposes amending the Nevada Constitution to require county clerks to mail ballots to all registered voters for elections, with specific timing: in-state voters receive ballots between the 5th and 4th Mondays before an election, and out-of-state voters between the 7th and 5th Mondays. Voters can opt out of receiving mail ballots by submitting written notice 60 days before an election. The bill also mandates that polling places accept mail ballots during in-person voting hours and requires counties to establish designated sites for returning mail ballots during the three days before elections (with minimum site counts based on county population). These changes directly affect all Nevada voters, county election administrators, and polling place operations.
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.)
This resolution adopts the procedural rules for Nevada's 36th Special Session of the Senate, establishing how the chamber will operate during this specific session. It defines the duties of Senate officers (including the President, Secretary, and Sergeant at Arms), sets guidelines for meetings, decorum, and handling absences, and specifies that these rules apply only to the special session. The resolution does not create new policy or affect any substantive laws; it solely governs the Senate's internal operations during this session.
This procedural resolution (AR 2) eliminates expense allowances for specific items during Nevada's 36th Special Session of the Assembly. It prohibits payments for periodicals, stamps, stationery, telephone use, or communication charges for all Assembly members and certain leadership roles (Speaker, committee chairs, etc.). The change applies only to the 36th Special Session and affects how legislative staff handle routine communication and office supplies during that session. No policy changes or broader impacts are involved - this is strictly a financial rule for internal session operations.
This is a procedural resolution appointing 20 individuals as Assembly attaches for Nevada's 36th Special Session. It directly affects the Assembly staff by formally designating these appointees to support legislative operations during the session. The resolution contains no policy changes or substantive provisions - it solely names the appointees and becomes effective upon adoption. As a routine administrative action, it does not alter laws or impact constituents.
This Senate resolution designates six Nevada State Senators (Cannizzaro, Scheible, Daly, Nguyen, Hansen, Titus) as regular members of the Legislative Commission for the 2025-2027 biennium, along with their designated alternates. It establishes a numbered system where alternates fill in for absent regular members based on their position in a pre-approved list, with the Secretary maintaining this roster and adjusting numerical designations as needed. The resolution outlines the process for requesting alternates to attend meetings and updates their list positions when they serve. As a procedural resolution, it affects only the Legislative Commission's membership structure and does not create new laws or impact public policy.
SCR 3 is a Nevada Senate Concurrent Resolution directing the Joint Interim Standing Committee on the Judiciary to conduct an interim study on human trafficking. The study will examine current legal processes, victim services (including programs by the Division of Child and Family Services), stakeholder resources, training policies from other states, and strategies to adapt domestic violence frameworks to trafficking cases. It does not create new laws but will produce recommendations for the 2025-2026 legislative session. This resolution affects the Judiciary Committee and relevant stakeholders like the Nevada Human Trafficking Coalition.
