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The Nevada Latino Caucus criticized Governor Joe Lombardo's vetoing of seven bills saying these bills aimed at providing protection to Nevada's Latino and immigrant communities during a press conference Tuesday June 17.
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AB 44 would have specifically criminalized businesses from manipulatively increasing the cost of housing, medicine, and food, among other things, outside of regular supply and demand.
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Republican Governor Joe Lombardo broke Nevada’s veto record that he previously set two years ago. He vetoed 87 bills, including one requiring Voter ID.
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La 83.ª sesión ordinaria de la Legislatura de Nevada concluyó poco después de las 12:30 a.m. del martes, cuando los legisladores se levantaron oficialmente de sus escaños.
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A menos de una semana del cierre legislativo, los legisladores de Nevada debaten un nuevo proyecto de ley que permitiría a los votantes no afiliados participar en elecciones primarias partidistas. Sin embargo, algunos críticos opinan que la medida se queda corta.
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This legislative session, lawmakers aimed to address the evolving technology. The governor signed two bills. One outlawed computer-generated sexually explicit content of minors.
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Nevada’s Republican Governor Joe Lombardo vetoed a bill to expand paid family leave for more workers.
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June’s episode of Purple Politics Nevada features political reporters Lucia Starbuck and Paul Boger discussing what survived and failed from the 2025 legislative session.
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Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo vetoed a bill intended to protect students and their families from immigration enforcement on school grounds. Some advocacy groups are unhappy with his decision.
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Nevada lawmakers revive AB96 after a record 526 heat-related deaths in 2024, aiming to require heat plans in Clark and Washoe counties. Advocates urge Gov. Lombardo to sign the bill.
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Un proyecto de ley que buscaba ampliar el acceso a la atención de traumas en las zonas rurales de Nevada ha sido debilitado debido a disputas políticas en la legislatura.
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Legisladores de Nevada están considerando un proyecto de ley que facilitaría que médicos inmigrantes puedan atender a pacientes en el estado.