Issue · Environment

Environment

Every environment bill, vote, and legislator stance in Nevada, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
2
2025 Regular Session
Top supporter
Angie Taylor
100% support rate
Top opponent
Bert Gurr
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving environment in Nevada

Legislators moving environment in Nevada
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Angie Taylor
Angie Taylor Senate · District 15
D
Strong +
100% 6
Cinthia Moore
Cinthia Moore House · District 11
D
Strong +
100% 6
Dina Neal
Dina Neal Senate · District 4
D
Strong +
100% 6
Edgar Flores
Edgar Flores Senate · District 2
D
Strong +
100% 6
Fabian Doñate
Fabian Doñate Senate · District 10
D
Strong +
100% 6
Bert Gurr
Bert Gurr House · District 33
R
Strong −
0% 6
Carrie Buck
Carrie Buck Senate · District 5
R
Strong −
0% 6
Danielle Gallant
Danielle Gallant House · District 23
R
Strong −
0% 6
Jeff Stone
Jeff Stone Senate · District 20
R
Strong −
0% 6
Jill Dickman
Jill Dickman House · District 31
R
Strong −
0% 6
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All environment bills

signed · Nevada · Assembly May 28, 2025

AB 86: Revises provisions relating to forestry. (BDR 47-377)

AB 86 eliminates the requirement for timber owners or their agents to obtain a logging permit before conducting "cutting operations" (such as selective tree removal), while retaining the permit requirement for full "logging" activities. This change directly affects timber owners, forest managers, and logging contractors who previously needed permits for certain tree-cutting activities. The bill amends Nevada Revised Statute 528.042 by removing the phrase "or cutting" from the permit requirement, streamlining the process for specific forestry work. The law takes effect on July 1, 2025, with no impact on local governments but a fiscal effect on the state.
passed · Nevada · Assembly May 24, 2025

AJR 10: Urges the Federal Government to release federally managed land in Nevada for housing. (BDR R-1097)

AJR 10 is a Nevada legislative resolution urging the federal government to release certain federally managed lands in Nevada for housing development. It directly affects Nevada residents facing a housing shortage, as 85% of Nevada's land is federally owned (primarily by the Bureau of Land Management), limiting affordable housing options. The resolution specifically requests that Congress prioritize passing the Southern Nevada Economic Development and Conservation Act, which would transfer specific federal parcels to Nevada or local governments for housing while requiring sustainable development and environmental protections. As a non-binding resolution, it does not change federal law but formally asks the federal government to act on Nevada's housing needs.