Governor Joe Lombardo has signed 13 bills into law following last month's Special Session.
A new law is looking to protect the state from future cyberattacks.
It is the state financial appropriations bill.
With the Nevada Legislature's 36th Special Session at an end, we look at what passed, what failed, and all the legislative fireworks in between.
The Nevada Legislature's special session has officially come to an end.
Three bills pass through the Nevada Assembly and are now heading to the Senate.
Nevada legislators meet in special session to consider crime, housing, economic, and public safety bills.
Local politicians are talking about the return of the film tax credits bill for the special session.
They said they were proud of their accomplishments and will continue to serve the state even though they won't be in public office.
In the 2025 Nevada Legislative Session, Senate Bill 319 was passed into law, requiring the county and cities to create a fire study board.
State Senate Majority Leader Nicole Cannizzaro has announced that she's running for Nevada Attorney General.
A couple of bills passed in this year's legislative session are looking to make changes in Nevada's education system and provide more accountability.
192 laws went into effect on July 1. One of them, Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo's Nevada Housing Access and Attainability Act, was one of them.
The NVHA, which became effective on July 1, was created through Senate Bill 494, one of Governor Lombardo’s health care bills.
The end of the 2025 session was nothing short of eventful, but we are heading into the time where all that work turns into action.
One provides restitution to victims of investment fraud, and the other requires the disclosure of AI when used in political campaigns.
A new program was announced today by Nevada State Treasurer Zach Conine that provides workers in the state with access to retirement savings.
Despite a bill looking to make lacrosse a sanctioned sport in Nevada being vetoed by Governor Joe Lombardo, things are looking promising for the lacrosse community.
Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo has vetoed a bill related to paid family leave.
Senate Bill 263 expands the definition of child pornography to include sexually explicit computer-generated images involving minors.
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Supporters say the bill will help lower energy bills and create energy resilience, especially in tribal communities.
The law brings tougher penalties for animal abuse.
The new law is aimed at criminalizing child pornography and sexually explicit material generated by artificial intelligence.
Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo has vetoed Senate Bill 100, which relates to elections in the state.
Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo has vetoed Assembly Bill 105, which would have prohibited firearms in, or within a certain distance of, an election site.
Governor Lombardo has vetoed Senate Bill 350, which would have adjusted requirements on the death penalty in Nevada.
In his veto, the governor said the bill represented government overreach.
Lizzy's Law requires business operators to be licensed and insured, among several other safety requirements.
The governor has vetoed 33 bills while signing more than 200 into law.
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