A closer look shows the film tax credit proposal was added to the special session agenda with the belief there were more Republican votes in the Senate than there actually were.

SJR1, introduced late Wednesday evening, would require a county clerk to send each active registered voter a mail ballot within a certain time frame and would allow individuals to choose not to receive a ballot.

The rejection of the bill — which sets aside $120 million in annual transferable tax credits to film studios for 15 years beginning in 2029 — caps a yearslong effort from major film studios to vastly expand Nevada’s film ecosystem.

Follow The Indy’s live blog for developments as the session approaches its second week.

A bipartisan group of Nevada lawmakers has added a bill to Gov. Joe Lombardo’s special session agenda that aims to limit the purchasing power of corporate housing buyers.

Follow along as The Indy reports on key developments from the sixth day of the special session.

Follow The Indy’s live blog for developments as bills reach the finish line.

Follow along as The Indy reports on key developments from day three of the special session.

The proposal includes amendments with looser workforce diversity mandates and a new funding stream toward medical expenses for workers who participate in the state’s retirement program.

Follow along as The Indy reports on key developments from day three of the special session.

The Indy’s live updates will have you covered for key developments of the 2025 special session.

The Indy’s tracker will have you covered for key developments on the first day of the 36th special session in Nevada’s history.

In total, 13 proposals have reached Gov. Joe Lombardo’s desk. Four others failed to move forward. Click through our policy tracker for all the details you need to know on every proposal.

The Nevada Independent has compiled a list of questions surrounding the upcoming special session to provide Nevadans with what you need to know.

Nevada lawmakers are set to potentially reintroduce a controversial Resort Corridor Court that would oversee crime.

The special session is set to begin Thursday at 10 a.m. and will “address legislative and budgetary matters requiring urgent action.”

Many expect for the special session to be announced as early as Wednesday and start Thursday. Still, a number of sources noted that discussions are still ongoing — which has contributed to the dearth of public information about what will be on the agenda.

In the more than 10-year history of Nevada’s film tax credit program, more than 98 percent of the credits have been transferred from movie studios to other companies. Nevada has issued more than $35 million in tax credits, but only about $600,000 have not been transferred.

Democratic lawmakers are seeking to spend up to $181 million to fund November and December benefits paused during the ongoing federal government shutdown.

Jauregui, who has served in Assembly since 2016, told The Nevada Independent that if elected, she would prioritize increasing tourism throughout the state as well as bolstering workforce development.