Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo signed Senate Bill 7, providing medical coverage for lung diseases for first responders. The bill reinforces the existing presumption that such conditions are work-related for firefighters and police.

The Henderson City Council voted 4-0 to censure Councilwoman Carrie Cox for alleged misconduct including eavesdropping and using her position for personal gain.

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announced a $1 billion investment in U.S. airport security upgrades and distributed bonus checks to TSA workers for their service during a government shutdown.

Nevada's SB10, designed to limit corporate investment in housing, failed by one vote in the Assembly, missing the required two-thirds majority. The bill sought to cap corporate home purchases.

Nevada Senate rejected a bill to expand the state's film tax credits, which would have offered $120 million annually to film companies. Despite support, the bill failed due to concerns about state budget deficits.

Christopher Cannon was sworn in as North Las Vegas Municipal Judge, succeeding retired Judge Chris Lee. He brings a diverse legal background to the role.

The Nevada Senate unanimously passed Assembly Bill 6, aiming to double fines and points for traffic infractions in school zones to improve student safety.

Clark County and Las Vegas will vote this week on a 30‑year extension of a 0.2% property levy that helps fund roughly a quarter of Metro officers. The move would push the levy past its 2027 sunset.

The Nevada State Senate is set to vote on AB5, a bill providing tax credits to bolster the local film industry. The bill faces debate over its impact on the state budget and public services.

The Nevada Supreme Court allowed a case to proceed against six Republicans for signing false election certificates declaring Trump the winner of the 2020 election in Nevada.

The Nevada Legislature's special session faced tension over a contentious $1.4 billion film tax credit bill, resulting in a deadlocked vote and ongoing debate about its economic impact and urgency.

Nevada's DSS has issued $33 million in SNAP benefits to 216,000 households after the government shutdown ended, with funding secure through next September.

Republicans are pushing a ‘no‑tax‑on‑tips’ message in Nevada while Democrats and unions say the GOP measure is temporary and narrow. Rules from Treasury will decide who actually benefits.