Here’s a look at proposals likely to die overnight because they were not given a hearing, committee vote or exemption from the first major legislative deadline:
2017 Legislature
The bill to ensure the reorganization of the Clark County School District passed the Assembly floor with a 40-2 vote on Friday, sending the measure to the Senate.
A bill mandating testing on all DNA samples collected during sexual assault exams is headed to Assembly the Ways and Means Committee.
UNLV President Len Jessup asked lawmakers Friday for $4 million to plan a new building for the school’s engineering program.
A bill to crack down on the trafficking of sensitive species animal parts was amended and approved Friday by a Nevada Senate committee.
The Assembly Government Affairs committee passed a bill that would put in place an inspector general to watchdog state and local agencies.
A bill that would remove urine and saliva screenings from marijuana DUI tests cleared the Assembly Judiciary Committee on Friday’s deadline day in the Nevada Legislature.
A bill intended to keep large insurance payments out of the hands of alcohol and drug abusers won the endorsement Friday of a Nevada Senate committee.
Drivers for ride-hailing companies like Uber and Lyft will have to verify they have a state business license under a bill approved Friday by the Senate Committee on Commerce, Labor and Energy.
An Assembly panel approved a bill asking voters to exempt feminine hygiene products and diapers from Nevada sales taxes.
Nevada Gov. Brian Sandoval’s marijuana tax bill was sent to the Senate finance committee Thursday, a move needed to keep the bill alive beyond a looming deadline.
While making definitive predictions with 52 days left in the Legislative session is a good way to end up with rhetorical egg on your face, I’m calling it now: There will be no property tax increase this session.
An effort from Sen. Mo Denis to eliminate the Achievement School District is being amended, with input from the Nevada Department of Education and the Clark County School District.
The Las Vegas Metro Chamber of Commerce was in Carson City on Thursday, bringing dozens of business owners and entrepreneurs to visit lawmakers.
Nevada inmates could be granted the use of tech devices while behind bars, with the goal of preparing them for life after incarceration.