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Nevada Bills

Track legislation and stay informed about the bills that matter to you.

State Legislature US Congress

All 5,736 Active 50 In committee 5,322 Passed 600 Signed 2,881 Failed 27

signed · Nevada · Assembly Jun 11, 2025

AB 594: Revises provisions relating to taxation. (BDR 32-1130)

AB 594 updates Nevada's tax administration by allowing the Department of Taxation to send notices and decisions electronically (with opt-out options), revising how business tax rates are calculated using the latest NAICS industry codes (instead of outdated 2012 codes), and moving sales/use tax payment deadlines to the 20th of each month (from the end of the month). It affects Nevada businesses subject to commerce tax and sales tax, with changes applying only to taxable periods starting July 1, 2025. The bill also permits tax documents to be electronically notarized by department staff and recorded as paper copies when needed. These changes modernize tax processes without retroactive application.

signed · Nevada · Senate Jun 11, 2025

SB 88: Revises provisions relating to offenders. (BDR 16-491)

SB 88 requires Nevada's Department of Corrections to cancel any medical debt an offender owes to the state upon their release from prison. This applies to all inmates being released, removing a financial barrier to reentry. The bill also mandates other support services like Medicaid assistance, $100 for basic needs, transportation, and medication, with the state covering these costs from the general fund. These provisions aim to improve post-release stability for formerly incarcerated individuals.

Topics ✓ Budget & Taxes ✓ Criminal Justice ✓ Healthcare

signed · Nevada · Senate Jun 11, 2025

SB 502: Authorizes and provides funding for certain projects of capital improvement. (BDR S-1233)

SB 502 allocates $99.5 million from the State General Fund and $9.8 million from the State Highway Fund to fund specific capital improvement projects across Nevada state agencies for the 2025-2027 biennium. It directly affects departments including Corrections (e.g., facility maintenance, housing unit upgrades), Human Services (facility maintenance), and the Department of Administration (HVAC, ADA, and safety upgrades). The bill provides funding for 23 specific projects, such as HVAC renovations, ADA compliance, fire safety systems, and building maintenance, all drawn from the existing executive budget. All funds must be spent by September 2029 or reverted to the respective funds. The bill is purely funding-based, authorizing existing budgeted projects without creating new policies.

Topics ✓ Budget & Taxes

signed · Nevada · Senate Jun 11, 2025

SB 135: Makes an appropriation to Communities In Schools of Nevada to provide integrated student support services. (BDR S-13)

SB 135 appropriates $1 million from the State General Fund to Communities In Schools of Nevada to provide integrated student support services, including academic assistance, basic needs, health, and life skills, for public school students across Nevada. The bill requires Communities In Schools to submit two detailed expenditure reports to the Interim Finance Committee (by December 2026 and September 2027) and allows legislative audits of the funds. All money must be spent by June 30, 2027, with any unspent balance reverting to the State General Fund by September 17, 2027. The bill directly affects Nevada public school students through these targeted support services.

Topics ✓ Budget & Taxes ✓ Education

signed · Nevada · Senate Jun 11, 2025

SB 15: Revises various provisions relating to governmental administration. (BDR 30-464)

SB 15 modifies several Nevada administrative laws without creating new programs. It allows Clark County (and cities in counties with endangered species funds) to use conservation fees for habitat conservation plans and adjust fees for inflation starting in 2026. The bill also updates office hours for county treasurers (requiring them to stay open until at least 5 p.m.) and revises tax delinquency notice deadlines to align with business hours. Additionally, it removes a requirement for school district officials to report to county governing bodies and updates procedures for franchise applications. These changes primarily affect county officials, conservation programs, and tax administration processes.

Topics ✓ Environment

signed · Nevada · Senate Jun 11, 2025

SB 317: Revises provisions relating to industrial insurance. (BDR 53-625)

SB 317 revises industrial insurance rules to improve access to care for injured workers and clarify claim processes. It requires insurers to maintain a list of approved doctors and chiropractors (and now includes "industrial providers" like nurses or clinics) that workers can choose from, with insurers replacing removed providers within 60 days. The bill also changes proof standards for stress-related injuries from "clear and convincing evidence" to standard medical evidence, and expands when benefit penalties apply for delays or withheld evidence. These changes directly affect insurers, injured workers, and healthcare providers in the industrial insurance system.

Topics ✓ Healthcare ✓ Labor & Employment

signed · Nevada · Senate Jun 11, 2025

SB 207: Requires the establishment of a program of all-inclusive care for the elderly. (BDR 38-763)

SB 207 transfers administration of Nevada's Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE) from the Aging and Disability Services Division to the entire Department of Health and Human Services. It requires the Department to establish and run the PACE program, which provides comprehensive medical and social services to Medicare/Medicaid-eligible adults aged 55+ who wish to remain in their communities. The bill updates state law to reflect this change, ensures compliance with federal PACE rules (42 U.S.C. §§ 1395eee, 1396u-4), and directs the Division of Health Care Financing to fund the program. It also revises the Community Advocate's role to coordinate resources related to the new Department-run PACE program.

Topics ✓ Healthcare

signed · Nevada · Senate Jun 11, 2025

SB 432: Revises provisions relating to privacy. (BDR 11-1020)

SB 432 revises Nevada's privacy laws, primarily affecting individuals involved in family law cases (like divorce, custody, or adoption) and courts handling these proceedings. It repeals an unconstitutional law requiring automatic closure of divorce cases and establishes that family law proceedings are "presumptively open" to the public unless a court determines closure is necessary for a compelling interest - such as protecting a child’s welfare or preventing harassment. The bill also requires courts to consider specific factors before closing a case, allows sealing of sensitive court records under strict conditions, and creates a new felony offense for willfully posting or displaying another person’s personal identifying information without consent. These changes aim to balance public access to court proceedings with privacy protections for vulnerable individuals.

signed · Nevada · Senate Jun 11, 2025

SB 466: Revises provisions governing the authority of the State Department of Agriculture relating to food and water. (BDR 51-1121)

SB 466 transfers regulatory authority for food establishments, cottage food operations, and farm-to-fork events from the Division of Public and Behavioral Health (Health and Human Services) to the State Department of Agriculture and local health boards. It increases the annual sales limit for cottage food operations from $35,000 to $100,000 (adjusted annually for inflation) and expands farm-to-fork event rules to allow meat from livestock under specific conditions. Counties must now pay assessments to the Agriculture Department for food safety services instead of the previous Division, with fees adjusted to ensure departmental financial stability. The bill also moves water and food safety regulation authority from the State Board of Health to the Agriculture Department. (Effective as Chapter 512, approved June 10, 2025.)

signed · Nevada · Senate Jun 11, 2025

SB 185: Revises provisions relating to Medicaid reimbursement for care of disabled or chronically ill children. (BDR 38-760)

SB 185 allows Medicaid to reimburse family members who provide personal care services to children under 18 with disabilities or chronic illnesses that prevent them from performing daily activities independently. It requires the Department of Health and Human Services to cover these family caregivers under specific conditions: the child must be Medicaid-eligible for personal care services, under 18, and diagnosed with a qualifying disability or chronic illness. The bill appropriates $135,086 for fiscal year 2025-2026 and $414,251 for 2026-2027 to fund this reimbursement program. The law takes effect on January 1, 2027, after initial administrative preparations.

Topics ✓ Budget & Taxes ✓ Healthcare

signed · Nevada · Senate Jun 11, 2025

SB 81: Revises various provisions governing education. (BDR 34-276)

SB 81 requires the Department of Education to conduct annual surveys of public school employees about school climate and working conditions, and to survey those leaving employment. It updates terminology for at-risk student services ("Victory services" becomes "services for at-risk pupils") and English learner support ("Zoom services" becomes "services for pupils who are English learners"). The bill also revises funding timelines, mandating quarterly transfers of cannabis tax revenues and Permanent School Fund interest into the State Education Fund, and adjusts school district report deadlines to occur in early January. These changes directly affect school districts, public school employees, and the Department of Education in administering education funding and reporting.

Topics ✓ Budget & Taxes ✓ Education

signed · Nevada · Senate Jun 11, 2025

SB 60: Revises provisions governing crimes committed against older or vulnerable persons. (BDR 15-342)

SB 60 expands penalties for crimes committed against older adults (60+ years) or vulnerable persons in Nevada. It adds specific theft crimes - such as controlling property with intent to deprive, unauthorized property conversion, and obtaining property through material misrepresentation - to the list requiring an extra prison term that runs consecutively with the main sentence. The bill also makes criminal deceptive trade practices against these groups subject to the same additional penalty and creates civil fines (up to $30,000 for repeat offenses) recoverable by the Attorney General. Proceeds from these fines fund victim compensation and a specialized unit investigating crimes against older or vulnerable people.

Topics ✗ Criminal Justice