Nevada to Vote on Constitutional Amendment for Abortion Rights After Successful Signature Drive
Nevada will vote on an abortion rights amendment in November after a successful signature drive that collected over 127,000 verified signatures. This move aims to embed abortion rights in the state constitution.
Bipartisan Effort by Nevada Leaders Sandoval and Perkins to Strengthen Public Trust in Elections with Democracy Defense Project
Former Nevada Gov. Brian Sandoval and ex-Assembly Speaker Richard Perkins join the Democracy Defense Project, focusing on strengthening public trust in elections.
Kennedy's Power Play in Nevada: 30,000 Signatures to Trump Ballot Battle, But Dems Raise Legality Red Flags
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s campaign submits an additional 30,000 signatures, exceeding Nevada's requirement for an independent candidate to appear on the ballot, despite an earlier setback and ongoing legal challenges from the state Democratic Party.
President Biden to Address Two Major Civil Rights Conferences in Las Vegas Amidst Election Strategizing
President Biden will visit Las Vegas to speak at the NAACP and UnidosUS conferences, focusing on racial justice, equity, and his administration's accomplishments. His visit coincides with strategic political positioning ahead of elections.
Las Vegas or Clark County? Commissioner Segerblom Sparks Debate on Renaming for Brand Image and Tourism
Commissioner Tick Segerblom proposed renaming Clark County to Las Vegas County, aiming to increase clarity for tourists and update the county's image. Responses among officials are mixed, with concerns about costs and priorities.
Senators Cortez Masto and Grassley Introduce PROTECT Act Mandating Senate Confirmation for Secret Service Director
Senators Cortez Masto and Grassley propose the PROTECT Act, advocating for Senate confirmation and a fixed term for future U.S. Secret Service directors to improve oversight.
Republican VP Nominee J.D. Vance Rallies in Nevada, Signaling Strategic Shift in Battle for the Swing State
J.D. Vance, the GOP VP nominee, will hold a rally in Nevada, with plans to address economic and safety concerns, following a favorable political forecast for Republicans in the state.
Clark County Commissioners to Discuss Reducing Distance Between Liquor Vendors and Schools/Churches Amid Public Concern
Clark County commissioners will debate an ordinance to reduce the distance between alcohol vendors and places of worship or education from 1,500 feet to 500 feet, raising concerns among community leaders.
Clark County Commissioners Advocate for Tougher Punishments Against Illegal Pet Breeders Amid Shelter Crisis
Clark County commissioners are calling for tougher penalties for illegal pet breeding, with proposals to limit breeder licenses and introduce educational or provisional licenses. Overcrowded shelters and animal welfare are primary concerns.
Trump Vows to Eliminate Taxes on Tips for Service Workers During Las Vegas Campaign Event
Donald Trump promises a tax exemption on tips for service workers during a Las Vegas campaign event, criticizing government tax policies and opponent Kamala Harris while projecting the policy as a relief for the sector.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Removed from Nevada Ballot, Judge Approves After Failed Compliance with State Law
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has been removed from Nevada's ballot for the presidential election after failing to meet the legal requirements for signature submissions and endorsing Donald Trump.
Gwen Walz Hits the Campaign Trail in Las Vegas Aiming to Bolster Harris-Walz Support and Celebrate AANHPI Heritage
Minnesota's First Lady, Gwen Walz, is campaigning in Las Vegas, canvassing for the Harris-Walz ticket and celebrating AANHPI heritage, signaling Nevada's strategic importance in the election.
Las Vegas Schools Show Academic Gains; Future Success Tied to Continued Legislative Support
Las Vegas schools report academic improvements and a decline in absences, with state officials optimistic about continued progress supported by legislative investment, particularly in early education and STEM.
Clark County Election Department Seeks Poll Volunteers, Emphasizes Need for Bilingual Workers Ahead of 2024 General Election
Clark County Election Department seeks poll workers, especially bilingual ones, for the 2024 General Election. Volunteers are urged to help during Early Voting and on Election Day.
Clark County School District's Top Financial Officer Jason Goudie Steps Down with Interim Successor Named Amid Leadership Shuffle
Jason Goudie, the CCSD's deputy superintendent of business administration, has resigned, and Diane Bartholomew steps in temporarily. This follows other leadership changes within the district.
VP Kamala Harris Amps Up Campaign Efforts with Strategic Rally in Las Vegas Ahead of Election Day
VP Kamala Harris is rallying in Las Vegas ahead of Election Day, underlining Nevada's importance as a swing state, and matching Trump's campaign fervor. She's also eyeing the Hispanic vote with an upcoming town hall.
North Las Vegas Community Faces Uncertainty as Governor Proposes Shifting Windsor Park Funds
Governor Lombardo's administration proposes reallocating $25 million from the $37 million designated for the reconstruction of sinking Windsor Park homes, raising concerns among residents about the future security of the funds and their community.
Boulder City Issues Correction After Utility Bill Misprint on Election Type
Boulder City issued a correction after utility bills mislabeled the upcoming election as the Primary instead of the General. Other details were correct, and the city advised residents to check their website for accurate information.
Former President Bill Clinton to Rally for VP Harris in Las Vegas Amid Early Voting Period
Former President Bill Clinton is scheduled to campaign for VP Kamala Harris in Las Vegas, coinciding with Nevada's early voting period. His visit follows Obama's rally, emphasizing Democratic efforts in battleground states.
Former President Trump to Rally in Las Vegas, Amplifying Engagement in Battleground Nevada Ahead of 2024 Election
Former President Trump is set to participate in a "United for Change" rally in Las Vegas, alongside political figures like Vivek Ramaswamy and Tulsi Gabbard, aiming to engage the AAPI community ahead of the 2024 election.
Donald Trump to Engage AAPI Voters at 'United for Change' Rally in Las Vegas Ahead of Election
Donald Trump is slated to speak at a Las Vegas rally targeting Asian American voters, with other speakers including Vivek Ramaswamy and Tulsi Gabbard. The event represents a GOP effort to engage the AAPI electorate.
Trump Ignites Vegas Crowd with Tax Slash Promises & Fiery Immigration Talk Amid Battle with Harris for White House
Trump spoke in Las Vegas on various topics ahead of the election, promising tax cuts and massive deportations, while not addressing Nevada's nuclear issue. Harris campaigns with celebrities and emphasizes endorsements.
VP Kamala Harris Rallies in Las Vegas with Jennifer Lopez, Stresses Healthcare and Voting Power Ahead of Election
Vice President Kamala Harris joined Jennifer Lopez at a Las Vegas rally to garner support ahead of the election, discussing health care, reproductive rights, and affordable housing.
Trump Rallies Over 6,000 Supporters in Las Vegas, Eyeing Nevada Victory Ahead of Election Day
Former President Trump rallied in Las Vegas, appealing to Nevada voters before Election Day, emphasizing the state's significance in his campaign and addressing border security amidst 6,000 supporters wearing yellow vests.
Clark County Commissioners Enact Camping Ban in Public Spaces Amid Homelessness Issues
Clark County commissioners approved a ban on public space camping, aiming to address homelessness while sparking debate over potential criminalization concerns. The law takes effect in 2025, aligning with similar local ordinances.
Nevada Governor Intervenes as Clark County School District Faces State Oversight for Budget Woes
Nevada issues a non-compliance notice to the Clark County School District due to ongoing budget issues and appoints a Compliance Monitor. The district must submit a Corrective Action Plan within 45 days.
Clark County School District Ends Fiscal Year with No Deficit, Hires Monitor for Financial Oversight
The Clark County School District's final amended budget has no deficit, with the surplus exceeding the expected amount. A compliance monitor has been appointed to ensure financial responsibility.
Four New Trustees Take Oath for Clark County School Board, Set to Address Educational Challenges
Four new trustees were sworn into the Clark County School District Board, vowing to focus on safety, filling classrooms with licensed educators, revising educational material policy, and reassessing grading reforms.
Nevada Lawmakers Propose Legislation to Curb Corporate Home-Buying and Restore Affordable Housing
Nevada legislation aims to curb corporate buying of single-family homes, with State Senator Dina Neal proposing a cap of 100 home purchases per year by corporate investors to address housing affordability issues.
Clark County School District Touts Improved Behavior Metrics, Confronts Academic and Staffing Hurdles
Interim Superintendent of Clark County School District Brenda Larsen-Mitchell reports on the district's progress and challenges, including a decrease in suspensions but lower-than-desired reading proficiency levels.
Las Vegas Police Revise Policy to Respect Immigrant Dignity and Limit ICE Notifications to Specific Arrests
LVMPD revised its policy to respect individuals' dignity regardless of immigration status and limited its involvement in immigration enforcement, only notifying ICE for certain offenses.
Clark County School District Narrows Down Superintendent Search to Six Candidates Amid Critiques
The Clark County School District's search for a new superintendent has narrowed to six candidates, with interviews and community forums scheduled. However, some have raised concerns about candidate suitability and the search firm's selections.
Henderson Residents Demand Transparency Following Police Chief Chadwick's Forced Exit Amidst Complaints
The saga of former Henderson Police Chief Hollie Chadwick's departure continues, with accusations of discrimination and troubles with the police union leading to her ultimatum to resign or be fired. Residents seek transparency over the situation.
Nevada Lawmakers Debate Tax Credits for Film Studios, Las Vegas Could Welcome Warner Bros. Campus and New Jobs
Nevada legislators consider tax credits for film studios, with SB 220 aiming to build a Warner Bros. campus and create jobs, amidst debate over economic impact and resource allocation.
Clark County School District Gears Up for New Superintendent, Candidates Face Interviews with Vision for Future
The Clark County School District is interviewing candidates for superintendent, focusing on transparency and strategic vision, with two candidates having been interviewed and two more to go.
LVMPD Touts Crime Reduction and New Safety Initiatives in 2025 State of the Department Address
LVMPD's 2025 State of the Department shows crime reduction, a focus on reducing road deaths, technological advancements including drones and Cybertrucks, full staffing at the 911 dispatch center, and new community facilities.
Congresswoman Susie Lee Introduces Bipartisan Bill to Combat Doctor Shortage in Southern Nevada
Congresswoman Susie Lee proposed a bipartisan bill to address the physician shortage in Southern Nevada by amending the Graduate Medical Education process to allocate medical residency slots to underserved areas.
Clark County Superintendent Candidates Face Community Scrutiny at Las Vegas Forum Ahead of Final Vote
Three finalists for the Clark County School District superintendent position presented their cases at a public forum, each addressing community concerns and their visions for the district's future.
Clark County Commissioner Justin Jones Receives Public Reprimand Amid Misconduct Allegations, Avoids Disbarment in Nevada
The State Bar of Nevada issued a public reprimand to Commissioner Justin Jones for professional misconduct involving deleted texts linked to a real estate project, rather than disbarring him.
Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo Set to Veto Bill Mandating Daily Hotel Room Cleanings Amid Legislative Pushback
Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo plans to veto a bill mandating daily hotel room cleanings, considering it redundant and unnecessary post-COVID. Despite Culinary Union support, the bill faces Legislative opposition and is not on current agendas.
Nevada Educators and Families Alarmed as Trump Targets Department of Education for Major Cuts
President Trump's order to cut half of the Department of Education's workforce has caused unrest in Nevada, affecting educators and families, with concerns about funding for Pell grants, Title I, and special education.
Mayor Pamela Goynes-Brown Highlights North Las Vegas Progress in 2025 State of the City Address
Mayor Goynes-Brown delivered the 2025 State of the City for North Las Vegas, discussing economic growth and strategy for 2025-2030 with highlights on governance, infrastructure, safety, and community initiatives.
Jhone Ebert Unanimously Approved as New Superintendent of Clark County School District
Jhone Ebert approved as the new superintendent of Clark County School District, starting April 14, 2025, with a four-year contract and an annual salary of $385,000. She is the first woman to hold the position permanently since 1956.
New CCSD Superintendent Jhone Ebert Embarks on School Visits on Her First Day to Connect Policy with Classroom Realities
On her first day, Superintendent Jhone Ebert visited schools in the Clark County School District, emphasizing her commitment to the community and discussing the alignment of education strategies with upcoming legislative decisions.
Ned Thomas Sworn In as Boulder City's New City Manager After Extensive Search
Ned Thomas becomes Boulder City's new City Manager, bringing over 30 years of experience from his previous role in Milpitas, CA. He was chosen after a national search through a firm, WBCP, Inc., and aims to engage with local community members.
Clark County School District Welcomes New Deputy Superintendents, Gonzales and Welsh, to Strengthen Leadership Team
CCSD appoints Felicia Gonzales and Dr. Jesse Welsh as new Deputy Superintendents. Both have previous experience with the district and are set to start at the end of April and early May.
UNLV Confronts Growing Visa Revocation Crisis as More International Students Face Uncertainty
UNLV confirms three more international students have had visas revoked, contributing to a national trend of visa issues affecting over 1,000 students. The university is offering support and advocating for those impacted.
Gov. Lombardo Unveils Accountability in Education Act to Reform Nevada Schools, Emphasizes School Choice and Performance
Gov. Joe Lombardo of Nevada has introduced the Accountability in Education Act focused on improving student performance, expanding school choice, and increasing accountability within the state's education system.
Henderson Councilwoman Carrie Cox Announces Bid for Reelection Amidst Challenges and Withdrawn Police Union Support
Henderson City Councilwoman Carrie Cox announces her 2026 re-election bid for Ward 3, focusing on transparency and community engagement, despite some friction with city leaders and losing police union support.
Henderson's Animal Control Shifts from Police to Community Services, Stirring Mixed Reactions
Henderson is relocating its Animal Care and Control from the Police to the Community Development and Services Department, sparking mixed reactions about potential impacts on animal welfare and enforcement.
Nevada Education Reform Showdown, Cannizzaro's Accountability Push Clashes with Lombardo's School Choice Agenda
Nevada leaders debate education reform, with Democrats seeking increased accountability and local control over charter schools, and the Republican Governor advocating for school choice and charter conversions for failing schools.
Nevada Assembly Eyes Bold Fusion of Film Tax Credits and Pre-K Funding Amidst Economic Debate in Las Vegas
The Nevada Assembly is considering AB238, which would allocate $95 million in film tax credits, with a portion funding early childhood education in the state. Critics worry it could impact education funding negatively.
Boulder City Council Approves $46.8 Million Budget, Prioritizes Public Safety and Maintains Low Tax Rates
Boulder City Council approved a $46.8 million budget, prioritizing public safety with a $18.7 million allocation, maintaining low property tax rates, and allowing for strategic hires.
VP JD Vance Champions Cryptocurrency at Bitcoin 2025 Conference in Las Vegas, Signals Major Policy Shifts
Vice President JD Vance supported the cryptocurrency industry at the Bitcoin 2025 conference, rallying for political activism and promising integration into the U.S. economy through proposed legislation like the GENIUS Act.
Henderson Documents Expose Strained Ties Between Ex-Police Chief Chadwick and City Manager Before Dismissal
Documents reveal tensions between Henderson's City Manager and the former Police Chief leading to the latter's firing, amidst confrontations over department protocols and incidents.
Nevada Governor Signs Reba's Law, Toughening Penalties for Animal Cruelty Following Las Vegas Bulldog's Death
Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo signed Reba's Law, increasing penalties for animal cruelty to felony-level offenses after a case involving the death of an English bulldog named Reba.
Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo Shatters Veto Record, Rejects 162 Bills Including Key Election and Family Leave Measures
Governor Joe Lombardo of Nevada set a state record by vetoing 162 bills, including those on election reforms and family leave, surpassing the previous record held by former Gov. Brian Sandoval.
Nevada's Leaders Clash Over Trump's Strike on Iran as Lombardo Backs President While GOP's Massie and Titus Push Back with War Powers Resolution
Nevada leaders react differently to Trump’s strikes on Iranian sites; Governor Lombardo supports them, while others like Rep. Massie question their constitutional basis. Trump claims success; opposition fears unsanctioned military action.
Planned Parenthood Sues to Block Enforcement of Decades-Old Parental Notification Abortion Law in Nevada
Planned Parenthood sued Nevada to block a dormant 1985 law requiring parental notification for minors seeking abortions, citing health and safety concerns after Roe v. Wade's overturn.
U.S. Rep. Steven Horsford Denied Entry to ICE Detention Center in Pahrump, Nevada Amid Transparency Concerns
Rep. Steven Horsford was denied entry to the Nevada Southern Detention Center during an attempted inspection, raising issues of congressional oversight and ICE facility transparency.
Nevada AG Ford Leads Multi-State Legal Challenge Against Planned Parenthood Defunding
Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford joins 22 states challenging Trump administration's Planned Parenthood defunding, as federal court grants preliminary injunction in major reproductive healthcare battle.
Nevada Governor Lombardo to Deploy National Guard for ICE Support, Igniting Immigration Debate
Governor Joe Lombardo of Nevada has authorized sending National Guard members to assist ICE in "temporary and administrative" roles, despite concerns from Democrats and civil rights groups about the impact on immigrant communities.
Nevada GOP Floats Idea of Strict Immigration Detention Center, Faces Backlash from ACLU and Public Critics
The Nevada GOP's suggested "Coyote Compound", inspired by Florida's "Alligator Alcatraz", for detaining illegal immigrants has drawn criticism for potential inhumane conditions and for distracting from Nevada's more pertinent economic issues.
Congressman Horsford Raises Alarms Over Conditions at Nevada ICE Facility, Advocates Bipartisan Solutions
Congressman Steven Horsford inspected the Nevada Southern Detention Center and raised concerns about detainee treatment, access to attorneys, and the facility's conditions. He seeks an investigation to address these issues.
Nevada Clashes with Trump Over Mail-In Voting as the President Calls for Ban Ahead of 2026 Midterms
Nevada officials defended mail-in voting against Trump's desire to eliminate it, citing voter preference and inclusivity. Trump's proposed executive order to ban mail-in ballots and certain machines faces legal challenges.
James Chrisley Named New Director of Aviation to Lead Las Vegas' Harry Reid International Airport
James Chrisley has been appointed as the new director of aviation for Clark County to succeed Rosemary Vassiliadis upon her retirement on Sept. 12. He will manage Harry Reid International Airport and four other county airports.
Rosa Cortez Appointed as Las Vegas's New Deputy City Manager, Takes on Multi-Departmental Role
Rosa Cortez was unanimously approved as Las Vegas' new deputy city manager, responsible for various departments and a $1.8 billion project fund. She was promoted after serving as the city engineer since 2002.
Nevada National Guard Soldiers Now Supporting ICE Operations in Las Vegas
Twenty-five Nevada National Guard soldiers are now supporting ICE operations in Las Vegas as political tensions escalate over immigration enforcement. The deployment marks a significant shift in how the state assists federal immigration efforts.
Las Vegas Councilwoman Victoria Seaman Steps Up to Federal Role with U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Las Vegas City Council's Victoria Seaman is leaving her role for a federal health department position as regional director at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
NBA Star's Casino Debt Arrest Exposes Nevada's Unique Criminal Collection System
Former NBA player Marcus Morris Sr.'s arrest over unpaid Las Vegas casino markers highlights Nevada's unique system of treating gambling debts as criminal matters, with potential felony charges for debts over $1,200.
Assemblywoman Heidi Kasama Announces Bid for Clark County Commission District F, Challenges Incumbent Justin Jones
Nevada Assemblywoman Heidi Kasama announced her candidacy for the Clark County Commission District F seat, challenging incumbent Justin Jones and focusing on fiscal responsibility and government transparency.
Assemblyman Joe Dalia Announces Run for Nevada State Treasurer, Sets Economic and Educational Goals
Assemblyman Joe Dalia is running for Nevada state treasurer, aiming to diversify the economy and support small businesses and education. He plans to continue ethical investment practices and focus on housing and local entrepreneurship.
40 Candidates Vie for Vacant Las Vegas City Council Ward 2 Seat After Victoria Seaman Joins Trump Administration
Forty contenders vie for a vacant Las Vegas City Council seat in Ward 2, following Victoria Seaman's departure to join the Trump administration. The interim successor will be chosen by the council rather than voters, largely for financial reasons.
Gov. Joe Lombardo Eyes Continuity, Announces Bid for Re-election Amid Economic Growth and Policy Debates in Nevada
Gov. Joe Lombardo announced his re-election bid for Nevada governor, highlighting his administration's achievements, while critics argue his policies fail to address Nevadan struggles.
Kara Kelley Appointed as Interim Las Vegas City Council Member for Ward 2
Kara Kelley was appointed as the interim Las Vegas City Council member for Ward 2, filling the seat after Victoria Seaman's departure. She brings extensive local experience and a commitment to nonpartisanship and fiscal prudence.
Federal Shutdown Stirs Uncertainty in Southern Nevada, Risking Service Disruptions and Payment Delays
A government shutdown impacts Southern Nevada, affecting services and federal employees, with potential delays in Medicare and Medicaid and disruptions in national parks and airport operations.
Nevada Unveils New Website to Promote Election Transparency and Build Voter Confidence
Nevada officials launched a new website to improve election transparency and trust, with Secretary of State Francisco Aguilar highlighting its role in educating the public on election integrity and investigation processes.
Harry Reid International Airport Opts Out of Airing TSA Video With Political Messaging Amid Government Shutdown
Harry Reid International Airport refuses to air a TSA video blaming Democrats for the government shutdown, citing the neutral nature of their communications and adherence to the Hatch Act.
Las Vegas City Council Extends Application Period for Interim Municipal Court Judge
Las Vegas extends the application period for interim Municipal Court judge, with the position barring candidates from seeking election next year. The new judge will replace retiring Judge Susan Roger and serve until the 2026 election.
Nevada Assembly Majority Leader Sandra Jauregui Launches Bid for Lieutenant Governorship
Nevada Assemblymember Sandra Jauregui is running for lieutenant governor, focusing on tourism, housing, healthcare, and education, and aiming to build upon her legislative work, including gun control advocacy.
ACLU of Nevada Accuses Las Vegas Police of Defying Court Order by Handing Over Client to ICE
The ACLU of Nevada is suing LVMPD for transferring client Morais-Hechavarria to ICE custody, claiming it defies a court order and state governance principles. The case highlights issues with LVMPD's cooperation with ICE and potential overreach.
Las Vegas Sheriff McMahill Launches Re-Election Campaign, Touts Crime Rate Drop and Focus on Officer Wellness
Sheriff Kevin McMahill launched his re-election campaign, touting his achievements in reducing crime and implementing new technology, while focusing on officer wellness and traffic fatality reduction.
Las Vegas in Crisis, 500,000 Nevadans Hit by SNAP Shutdown, Food Banks Mobilize Emergency Aid
Three Square food bank responds to the SNAP funding halt in Nevada, organizing emergency food distributions for impacted families, with UNLV and Congresswoman Dina Titus contributing to the efforts.
Las Vegas Enacts New Pet Shop Ordinance to Promote Animal Welfare and Ethical Adoptions
Las Vegas has passed new pet shop regulations—banning the sale of dogs, cats, rabbits, pigs, and guinea pigs from large-scale breeders and encouraging adoption through partnerships with local rescues. Existing stores must comply by November 2028.
NV Energy’s Billing Blunder Uncovers $65.5 Million in Overcharges as Nevada Customers Await Refunds
NV Energy is under investigation for overcharging customers by $65.5 million over 23 years, with the issue now extending to two decades and affecting more than 80,000 customers. Reimbursement methods are being deliberated.
President Trump Endorses Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo for Re-Election Amid 2026 Midterm Speculation
Trump endorsed Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo for re-election, a move criticized by Democrats and Nevada AG Aaron Ford who speak against Lombardo's economic policies and alignment with Trump.
President Trump Pardons Six Nevada Republicans Linked to "Fake Elector" Controversy, State Charges Unaffected
Trump pardoned six Nevada Republicans known as "fake electors" who face state charges for mailing counterfeit electoral certificates. The pardons don't affect state-level prosecutions.
Reno Seeks Public Input on Nonprofit Registration Through Virtual Workshops and Survey
Reno is reviewing nonprofit registration requirements and seeks public input through virtual workshops and an online survey. Mayor Schieve emphasizes the importance of nonprofit input in shaping regulations.
Governor Lombardo Calls Special Legislative Session in Carson City to Address Crime, Health Care, and Cybersecurity
Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo has initiated a special legislative session to address issues like crime, healthcare, and cybersecurity, including measures to increase DUI penalties.
Tense Deadlock in Carson City as Nevada Lawmakers Battle Over $1.4 Billion Film Tax Credit Bill
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 Senate Rejects $120 Million Film Tax Credit Expansion, Thwarting Economic Diversification Efforts
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.
Secretary Noem Announces $1 Billion Security Upgrade for U.S. Airports, Harry Reid International to Benefit First
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 Governor Signs Landmark Bill Ensuring Medical Coverage for First Responders' Lung Diseases
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.
Senator Jacky Rosen Celebrates Groundbreaking of Nevada's First In-State Small Arms Training Range
Senator Jacky Rosen attended the groundbreaking of Nevada's first small arms training range, an advancement she was integral in achieving, to benefit the state's National Guard by reducing travel for training.
Nevada College Students Brace for Potential Tuition Hikes as Board of Regents Delays Vote on Fee Increases
Nevada college students may face a 12% tuition increase by 2028, as the Board of Regents discusses potential fee hikes due to a $46.5 million budget shortfall. The vote is deferred until January for further deliberation.
Suspended Pahrump Judge Fiore Presses Nevada High Court To Rush Appeal
Michele Fiore asked the Nevada Supreme Court to speed up an appeal of her suspension, saying the delay will cloud her 2026 re-election and cause irreparable harm. Her lawyers also asked the court to pause the suspension while the appeal proceeds.
Reno City Council Advances Drone Program for Policing, Invests in Infrastructure and Cultural Projects
The Reno City Council approved a drone program for the RPD, funded city infrastructure maintenance, upgraded park lights, invested in cultural grants, and made board appointments, showing commitment to service and urban improvement.
Henderson Police Supervisors Association Withdraws Support from Councilwoman Monica Larson Amid Controversies
Monica Larson, a Henderson councilwoman focused on public safety, has lost endorsement from the local police union after her actions captured on bodycam raised concerns. This complicates her re-election prospects for 2028.
Adam Sullivan Steps Down as Nevada's State Engineer Amid Critical Water Management Challenges
Nevada state engineer Adam Sullivan has unexpectedly ended his term, confirmed by spokesperson Jenny Jackson. His tenure saw major decisions and court battles over water management, and he was succeeded by acting administrator Chris Thorson.
Henderson Councilwoman Monica Larson Loses Police Union Endorsement Amid Altercation and Council Tensions
Councilwoman Monica Larson lost the Henderson Police Supervisors' Association's endorsement after a conflict with a police sergeant, and amid tensions with indicted Councilmember Carrie Cox. Larson defends her actions and suggests political motives.
Nevada Rushes To Plug $1.11 Million Gap After Feds Freeze Domestic Violence Aid
Lawmakers approved $1.11M in emergency funds to keep sexual‑assault and domestic‑violence programs running after federal grants were paused amid delayed audits. The AG’s office will pursue loans and legal options while services continue.
Henderson Councilwoman's Critique of Police Met With Backlash from Las Vegas Valley Law Enforcement
Tensions rise between a Henderson councilwoman and police unions over her email criticizing the department's integrity, leading to increased union opposition and calls for political accountability.
Las Vegas Invites Neighborhood Associations to Apply for $80,000 in Matching Grants for Local Improvements
Las Vegas is offering neighborhood associations matching grants up to $10,000 for local improvements. Applications open January 12, 2026, with mandatory workshops and a final decision by June 17, 2026.
Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo Joins PAC in Controversial Bid to Amend State Equal Rights for Transgender Athlete Ban
Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo supports a PAC seeking to amend the state's equal rights amendment to ban transgender athletes from female sports. Critics label the move as discriminatory, while supporters claim it ensures fairness in female sports.
Nevada’s Top Cop Joins 18-State Fight To Keep Nursing Home Staffing Rules
Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford joined 18 attorneys general in opposing a federal rollback of nursing‑home staffing standards, warning the change threatens resident safety.
Nevada Ballot Gamble Aims To Turn Silver State Into Experimental Drug Hotbed
A Nevada petition would expand the state’s right‑to‑try rules, shielding providers who use unapproved treatments and aiming for the November 2026 ballot. The move has backers and critics sparring over safety and access.
Mike Lee Tries To Gut Grand Staircase Rules In Capitol Hill Power Play
Sen. Mike Lee entered a GAO opinion into the Congressional Record this week, paving the way for a fast‑track challenge to the Grand Staircase–Escalante management plan. The move could nullify the 2025 plan without changing monument boundaries and promises a short, high‑stakes fight in Congress.
Nevada’s Top Cop Takes on Feds Over Nursing Loan Squeeze
Nevada AG Aaron Ford and Maryland AG Anthony Brown led a coalition of state officials opposing a Department of Education rule that narrows which graduate programs qualify for larger federal loans. They warned the change could worsen nurse and allied-health shortages, especially in rural areas.
Reno Police Shakeup: Washoe Sheriff Takes Over After Chief Is Benched
Washoe County will temporarily oversee the Reno Police Department after Chief Kathryn Nance and five officers were placed on paid administrative leave. Officials say the step is to protect public safety while a state review proceeds.
Vegas Students Hit With 12 Percent Tuition Shock After Regents Showdown
The Nevada System of Higher Education approved phased tuition increases—up to 12% at four‑year campuses and about 9% at community colleges—starting fall 2026. Regents say it closes a budget gap; students say it shifts costs onto learners.
Cortez Masto Hits North Las Vegas Child Care Lab, Presses For Break On Soaring Costs
Sen. Cortez Masto toured CSN’s North Las Vegas Early Childhood Education Lab and pressed for federal bills aimed at expanding affordable child care and raising caregiver pay. The visit came as CSN navigates a temporary Charleston campus closure tied to a nearby redevelopment project.
Clark County Puts Hemp Shops On Notice With Tough New Crackdown
Clark County adopted a broad ordinance forcing hemp retailers to carry licenses, third‑party lab tests and stricter labeling while businesses warned of added costs. The rule also bans CBD in packaged foods and sets enforceable penalties.
Las Vegas Paper Drags Clark County Into Court Over Secret Public Works Probe
The Las Vegas Review‑Journal sued Clark County to unseal internal investigation files tied to public‑works contracting and a former county official’s wife. The paper says the county improperly withheld the records as personnel files.
Vegas Lt. Gov. Hit With $3,000 Ethics Fine Over Women’s Sports Push
The Nevada Commission on Ethics voted 3-2 to discipline Lt. Gov. Stavros Anthony, imposing a $3,000 civil penalty and ordering ethics training and a social-media policy. The action stems from the use of official accounts to promote a task force on women’s sports.
Capitol Rumble: House Backs Ali Boxing Shakeup As Industry Cries Foul
Congress moved to rewrite boxing law, creating 'unified boxing organizations' that could promote and crown champions. Supporters promise safety and pay; critics warn of monopolies.
Trump Rocket-Boosts Vegas House Brawls, Puts Titus And Lee In The Crosshairs
The NRCC added Marty O’Donnell and Carrie Buck to a MAGA‑focused target list after President Trump’s endorsements, raising the stakes in two Nevada House races. National backing has already prompted pushback from Democrats and a fundraising surge for the challengers.
Nevada Pols Get New Security Detail As Threats Creep Closer To Home
Nevada's Legislative Police have set up a special protection unit to guard lawmakers at town halls, public events and homes after a rise in threats. Officials say the unit will centralize security and threat assessment for state legislators.
Nevada's Top Cop Goes to War Over USPS Handgun Plan
Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford joined a multistate comment urging USPS to withdraw a proposed rule that would let certain handguns travel through the mail. The AGs warn the change could undercut state gun laws and strain local enforcement.
Suspended Las Vegas Judge Quits Bench For Good In Discipline Deal
Erika Ballou resigned Wednesday and signed a consent order that permanently bars her from serving on Nevada's bench, resolving a months‑long disciplinary case. The commission filed the stipulation with the state Supreme Court.
Cannizzaro, Conine In Bare-Knuckle Brawl For Nevada AG
A bruising Democratic primary between Nicole Cannizzaro and Zach Conine has turned into a test of courtroom chops versus executive management, with unions and big donors splitting the field. The June 9 primary will show which pitch wins out.
Fallon Food Fighter: UNLV Grad Helps Rewrite Nevada’s Cottage Kitchen Rules
UNLV graduate Kelli Kelly helped push A.B. 352 — a 2025 law that raises cottage‑food caps and creates a statewide framework for home producers. Her Fallon Food Hub work paired on‑the‑ground relief with policy change.
Nevada Dems Go All In To Nab First 2028 Primary Slot
Nevada Democrats told DNC officials their union‑heavy, majority‑minority state and upgraded election systems make it the right place to open the 2028 Democratic primary. The pitch faces legal and security questions that are still unresolved.
Carson City Judge Slams Door On Polymarket In Nevada Gambling Fight
A Carson City judge on May 29 issued a preliminary injunction that bars Polymarket from offering event‑contract markets to Nevada residents as the state presses enforcement. The move deepens a national legal fight over whether prediction markets are regulated as derivatives or as gambling.
Vegas Classrooms Left $3,663 Short As Nevada Trails Nation In School Cash
The state commission says Nevada is about $3,663 per student behind the U.S. average and sketched a 10‑year plan that would require roughly $190M a year. Lawmakers face hard choices on revenue as districts warn staff and programs are already at risk.




















































































































































































































































































.webp?max-h=350&w=550&fit=crop)

















































-2.webp?max-h=350&w=550&fit=crop)















































































































