Nevada Bills | MyRepTracker

signed · Nevada · Senate Jun 9, 2025

SB 280: Makes an appropriation to the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, School of Dental Medicine for cleft and craniofacial health care. (BDR S-746)

SB 280 appropriates $2.9 million from the State General Fund to the University of Nevada, Las Vegas School of Dental Medicine to create a dedicated cleft and craniofacial medical team. The team must provide dental and medical care to children under 3 years old, and potentially children with special needs aged 3-18, through clinics open at least 4 hours per day, one day monthly (or more if resources allow). The bill requires the team to obtain accreditation from the American Cleft Palate Craniofacial Association and establish partnerships with other Nevada educational institutions. All funds must be spent by September 17, 2027, with unused amounts reverting to the State General Fund. This bill directly affects children in Nevada with cleft lip/palate or craniofacial conditions who would access these new services.

Topics ✓ Budget & Taxes ✓ Healthcare

signed · Nevada · Senate Jun 9, 2025

SB 43: Revises provisions relating to public health and safety. (BDR 40-264)

SB 43 revises Nevada's solid waste management rules by restricting who can serve as a "solid waste management authority." Only district boards of health that formally apply to and are approved by the Environmental Division can manage waste under this law, replacing previous rules that allowed all health boards to act. Current authorities already managing waste automatically retain their status, while others must meet new capability standards. The bill also updates definitions for public water systems and clarifies that private pool rules exclude social clubs recognized under federal tax law. These changes streamline oversight and clarify responsibilities for local health boards and state environmental agencies.

signed · Nevada · Assembly Jun 9, 2025

AB 366: Revises provisions relating to housing. (BDR 25-814)

AB 366 streamlines Nevada's supportive housing funding by removing the requirement that grant programs depend on available appropriations. It redesignates the Nevada Supportive Housing Development Fund from a special revenue fund to an account within the State General Fund, ensuring money carries forward annually without reverting. The bill appropriates $21 million for the program and requires the Governor to explain in writing if budget requests for this account are omitted in future executive budgets. The program provides grants to develop subsidized housing and deliver supportive services (like case management and health care) for people with disabilities who face homelessness or housing barriers.

Topics ✓ Budget & Taxes ✓ Housing

signed · Nevada · Assembly Jun 9, 2025

AB 381: Revises provisions related to animals. (BDR 50-793)

AB 381 updates Nevada's animal cruelty laws to better address neglect and abuse. It revises definitions to include passive inaction (like failing to stop abuse when aware) as cruelty, and removes the exception that previously exempted agricultural land from cruelty investigations. The bill increases penalties for cruelty, raising police animal assault to a category B felony if the animal is disabled or killed, and changes procedures for impounded animals during arrests by requiring forfeiture to local governments instead of auction. These changes directly affect animal owners, law enforcement, courts, and shelters handling cruelty cases.

signed · Nevada · Senate Jun 9, 2025

SB 426: Establishes provisions relating to the Lake Tahoe Basin Scenic Byway Corridor Recreation Safety Zone. (BDR 43-374)

SB 426 creates the Lake Tahoe Basin Scenic Byway Corridor Recreation Safety Zone along U.S. Highway 50 and state routes 28/431 in the Tahoe region, specifically designating areas connected to recreational destinations or scenic byways. It authorizes the Tahoe Transportation District to partner with local governments for parking enforcement within this zone, prohibiting contracts that tie payments to the number of parking citations issued. The bill also imposes a $4.00 nightly surcharge on transient lodging rentals in California’s Tahoe region and $4.25 in Nevada’s, with proceeds funding transportation and, in Nevada, supporting the Tahoe Science Advisory Council. These changes directly affect visitors, local governments managing parking, and the Tahoe Transportation District, focusing on improving transportation infrastructure and safety in the recreational corridor.

Topics ✓ Transportation

signed · Nevada · Assembly Jun 9, 2025

AB 404: Revises provisions relating to alcoholic beverages. (BDR 52-651)

AB 404 revises Nevada's alcohol regulations by expanding brew pub operations and updating personal alcohol shipment rules. It changes the definition of a "special event" from one-day events to up to three days requiring a local permit, allowing brew pubs to sell malt beverages they manufacture off-site at up to three additional locations they operate (including transport/storage for these sales). The bill also updates a personal use exception, changing the rule from "entering the state" to "shipping into Nevada" for personal alcohol shipments limited to one gallon per month. These changes directly affect brew pubs, local governments issuing permits, and individuals shipping alcohol for personal use.

signed · Nevada · Assembly Jun 6, 2025

AB 503: Revises provisions relating to governmental administration. (BDR 15-394)

AB 503 regulates the handling of used utility wire to prevent theft from critical electrical infrastructure. It makes it illegal to damage infrastructure to obtain such wire and requires anyone possessing or selling it to prove lawful ownership with documentation. Scrap metal processors must maintain 3-year records of purchases and submit electronic reports to local law enforcement for used utility wire transactions. The bill excludes used utility wire from "scrap metal" definitions but imposes strict tracking and reporting requirements similar to those for catalytic converters. These changes primarily affect scrap metal businesses, law enforcement, and anyone involved in the sale or purchase of used utility wire.