The group behind a ballot initiative to enshrine abortion protections in the Nevada constitution has collected more than 110,000 signatures.
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Republicans and Democrats are laying out what’s at stake in November, and are specifically appealing to Nevada’s growing Latino electorate.
The city is in talks to purchase the aging building by early next year, according to Gov. Joe Lombardo’s office.
A poll found a majority of Nevadans support a tax break for diapers and protecting abortion rights but are unsure about open primaries and ranked choice voting.
It will take tens of millions of dollars to repair and improve the dam over the next 10 years, officials estimate.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s campaign said it had enough signatures to appear on Nevada’s ballot, but the petition didn’t name a vice president, as state law requires.
A nonprofit will have grants terminated after state officials say it failed to pay over $400,000 to vendors despite the state reimbursing it for those payments.
Nevada’s Democrats and Republicans don’t see eye-to-eye on how to make housing more affordable.
A lawsuit by an environmental group seeks to force the Bureau of Land Management to develop plans to preserve Gold Butte and Basin and Range national monuments.
The House passed a $1.2 trillion spending package to avert a government shutdown. Some of those monies will be seen in Nevada community projects.
Because of federal investments in building charging stations across the country, a cross-Nevada road trip could become more feasible in the right electric vehicle.
Cisco Aguilar calls for federal funding in elections and action to protect election workers in his response for an explanation on how the recent voter history glitches occurred.
About $27 million is dedicated to improving Nevada’s public lands through the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law and the Inflation Reduction Act.
Bally’s Corp. executives said many of the 700 current Tropicana workers are getting leads for new jobs.
More than a third of Clark County School District students were chronically absent during the 2022-2023 school year, according to state officials.