In the late addition of Behind the Bar, more information on proposed Medicaid cuts, legislators want age verification for adult websites and a lawmaker withdraws a controversial school board bill. Lawmaker withdraws controversial school board bill

In today’s edition, we bring you the state of play on the film tax credit proposal, an effort to end daylight saving time and the lottery bill.

In today’s edition, we bring you the latest on an effort to protect communities from debt burdens and news of a legislative legal challenge.

Through the first three days of this session, a whopping 438 bills were introduced — 170 more than any other session since 2017, according to the Legislative Counsel Bureau.

The legislative team breaks down where the governor stands on a daily room cleaning mandate and a new bill proposing to rein in AI.

The Indy’s legislative team breaks down what you need to know about upgrades to the legislative building and higher employee contributions to the state’s retirement system.

In today's edition of Behind the Bar, what you need to know after the budget amendments, lieutenant governor scrutinized over women’s sports task force and Democratic senators demand answers about possible Medicaid cuts.

In today’s edition of Behind the Bar, The Indy’s legislative reporters break down the first day of session, from Senate Republicans’ mail ballot goals to bills LGBTQ+ advocates want to counter Trump orders.

This week’s Behind the Bar explores a service freeze affecting people with disabilities and an improvement in the unemployment appeals backlog.

In this week’s edition of Behind the Bar, we dive into the recent budget hearings and whether per-pupil funding will drop.

In today's edition of the Behind the Bar newsletter, a closer look at the governor's priority bills on education, health care and housing.

Two days after the State of the State, The Nevada Independent’s legislative team brings you the inside scoop on some of the policies discussed during the address. Keep an eye out Sunday for our annotated edition of the State of the State.

Welcome to our first edition of Behind the Bar for the 83rd legislative session. The newsletter will have a slightly different format this year but still provide you with essential updates on the Legislature twice a week (possibly more).

Sen. Edgar Flores (D-Las Vegas) opened the conversation about SB371 — a bill that would explicitly name rent control as a local issue that would be managed by local governments — with a look back at a debate from 2015. 

Gov. Joe Lombardo’s office is looking to allocate $25 million to fund a program requiring state government agencies develop “language access plans” that explain state services and functions to non-English speakers. 

Legislators dug into constitutional questions around AB356, a bill that would outlaw attaching a GPS tracking device to an individual’s vehicle without their consent. 

Gov. Joe Lombardo drummed up support for his bill expanding the state’s  “Opportunity Scholarship” program during a Monday event at a Christian private school.

The Clark County Education Association and Assemblywoman Clara Thomas briefly faced off during a Tuesday hearing on a bill that would make principals at-will employees for their first three years in the role.

Though Gov. Joe Lombardo has pledged to avoid raising taxes this legislative session, Sarah Adler, the volunteer lobbyist for the National Alliance on Mental Illness, is determined to find funding to expand supportive housing for Nevadans.

As the state struggles to recruit and retain teachers, a bill by Assemblywoman Brittney Miller (D-Las Vegas) would allow certain teachers to take one year off of evaluation.