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36th (2026) Special Session · Adjourned

Nevada Legislature

Follow 27 active bills, 63 legislators, and every floor vote of 36th (2026) Special Session.

Adjourned
Ended Nov 21, 2025
Bills filed
27
this session
Bills passed
25
93% pass rate
Legislators
63
21 Senate · 42 Assembly
Committees
27
active bodies

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Recent legislative activity

signed · Nevada · Senate Dec 1, 2025

SB 7: Revises provisions relating to occupational diseases. (BDR 53-36)

SB 7 changes Nevada law to automatically cover lung diseases (like cancer or COPD) for firefighters, arson investigators, and police officers as occupational injuries, removing the previous requirement that the disease must be caused by exposure to specific hazards like smoke or tear gas. This means these workers no longer need to prove their lung condition resulted from workplace exposures - only that they worked in these roles for at least two years before becoming disabled. The law also applies retroactively to claims filed before it took effect, ensuring past cases can be reconsidered under the new standard. The bill affects public safety workers directly by simplifying their path to disability compensation.
Nicole Cannizzaro (D)
signed · Nevada · Assembly Dec 1, 2025

AB 4: Revises provisions relating to public safety. (BDR 15-31)

AB 4 revises multiple public safety laws by expanding enhanced penalties for assault and battery against officers to include child welfare workers and hospitality employees. It broadens stalking laws to cover electronic harassment and acts causing fear in dating relationships, and changes child sexual abuse material prosecutions to treat each child depicted as a separate offense. The bill also creates a new felony for property damage exceeding $750 during a theft, increasing penalties for such cases. These changes directly affect public safety workers, stalking victims, child exploitation victims, and individuals involved in theft-related property damage.
signed · Nevada · Senate Dec 1, 2025

SB 5: Makes revisions relating to health care. (BDR 40-32)

SB 5 creates a competitive grant program managed by Nevada's Health Authority to address critical shortages of healthcare providers and clinical services, particularly in underserved areas. It requires biennial assessments of healthcare needs, mandates matching funds for grant applicants, and prioritizes licensing for providers planning to work in shortage areas. The bill also sets a 95% processing rate for hospital credentialing requests within 60 days and updates pharmacist immunization standards to align with federal guidelines. These provisions directly affect healthcare providers, hospitals, state agencies, and communities facing workforce shortages.
signed · Nevada · Assembly Dec 1, 2025

AB 6: Revises provisions governing public safety. (BDR 43-23)

AB 6 revises Nevada's school zone traffic regulations to enhance safety during school hours. It requires local governments and the Department of Transportation to clearly specify exact times when driving restrictions (like speed limits) apply in school zones, ensuring they don't cover the 30 minutes before and after school. The bill also doubles penalties for traffic violations committed in "active" school zones (defined as when speed limits are enforced via signs or beacons) and mandates standardized signage for these zones. These changes directly affect drivers operating in school zones and local authorities responsible for zone designations.
signed · Nevada · Senate Dec 1, 2025

SB 4: Revises provisions relating to state financial and governmental administration. (BDR S-11)

SB 4 is a state budget bill that allocates specific funds for various state programs and agencies. It provides $15.6 million for jail-based behavioral health programs in Clark and Washoe counties, $3 million for public defender stipends to comply with a court order, $7.63 million for university lab equipment, and smaller sums for education initiatives, SNAP administration, and health plan enrollment. All funds must be spent by specified deadlines (June 30, 2027, with balances reverting to the state fund by September 17, 2027) and cannot be carried over. The bill directly affects state agencies (like Corrections, Human Services, and Education), counties (Clark and Washoe), and public services such as health programs and legal aid. It focuses on funding existing mandates and specific operational needs without creating new policies.
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signed · Nevada · Senate Dec 1, 2025

SB 7: Revises provisions relating to occupational diseases. (BDR 53-36)

SB 7 changes Nevada law to automatically cover lung diseases (like cancer or COPD) for firefighters, arson investigators, and police officers as occupational injuries, removing the previous requirement that the disease must be caused by exposure to specific hazards like smoke or tear gas. This means these workers no longer need to prove their lung condition resulted from workplace exposures - only that they worked in these roles for at least two years before becoming disabled. The law also applies retroactively to claims filed before it took effect, ensuring past cases can be reconsidered under the new standard. The bill affects public safety workers directly by simplifying their path to disability compensation.
Nicole Cannizzaro (D)
signed · Nevada · Assembly Dec 1, 2025

AB 6: Revises provisions governing public safety. (BDR 43-23)

AB 6 revises Nevada's school zone traffic regulations to enhance safety during school hours. It requires local governments and the Department of Transportation to clearly specify exact times when driving restrictions (like speed limits) apply in school zones, ensuring they don't cover the 30 minutes before and after school. The bill also doubles penalties for traffic violations committed in "active" school zones (defined as when speed limits are enforced via signs or beacons) and mandates standardized signage for these zones. These changes directly affect drivers operating in school zones and local authorities responsible for zone designations.
signed · Nevada · Senate Dec 1, 2025

SB 4: Revises provisions relating to state financial and governmental administration. (BDR S-11)

SB 4 is a state budget bill that allocates specific funds for various state programs and agencies. It provides $15.6 million for jail-based behavioral health programs in Clark and Washoe counties, $3 million for public defender stipends to comply with a court order, $7.63 million for university lab equipment, and smaller sums for education initiatives, SNAP administration, and health plan enrollment. All funds must be spent by specified deadlines (June 30, 2027, with balances reverting to the state fund by September 17, 2027) and cannot be carried over. The bill directly affects state agencies (like Corrections, Human Services, and Education), counties (Clark and Washoe), and public services such as health programs and legal aid. It focuses on funding existing mandates and specific operational needs without creating new policies.
signed · Nevada · Senate Dec 1, 2025

SB 5: Makes revisions relating to health care. (BDR 40-32)

SB 5 creates a competitive grant program managed by Nevada's Health Authority to address critical shortages of healthcare providers and clinical services, particularly in underserved areas. It requires biennial assessments of healthcare needs, mandates matching funds for grant applicants, and prioritizes licensing for providers planning to work in shortage areas. The bill also sets a 95% processing rate for hospital credentialing requests within 60 days and updates pharmacist immunization standards to align with federal guidelines. These provisions directly affect healthcare providers, hospitals, state agencies, and communities facing workforce shortages.
signed · Nevada · Assembly Dec 1, 2025

AB 4: Revises provisions relating to public safety. (BDR 15-31)

AB 4 revises multiple public safety laws by expanding enhanced penalties for assault and battery against officers to include child welfare workers and hospitality employees. It broadens stalking laws to cover electronic harassment and acts causing fear in dating relationships, and changes child sexual abuse material prosecutions to treat each child depicted as a separate offense. The bill also creates a new felony for property damage exceeding $750 during a theft, increasing penalties for such cases. These changes directly affect public safety workers, stalking victims, child exploitation victims, and individuals involved in theft-related property damage.

State Leadership

Legislative Leadership

Legislative session

36th (2026) Special Session

Adjourned
Convened
Nov 13, 2025
Thursday
Duration
8days
session ended
Adjourns
Nov 21, 2025
Friday
Chamber control
Divided Government Divided Government Governor R Senate D13–8 Assembly D27–15 Republican governor with a democratic legislature. Partisan bills face high veto risk.
Senate D maj.13 – 8
0 11 for majority 21
Assembly D maj.27 – 15
0 22 for majority 42
Bills this session
Passage rate
25 of 27 introduced bills have passed at least one chamber.
92.6%

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