Several unions have launched a PAC and funded it with $1 million to inform the public about the film studio proposal.

About 86 percent of people on the state’s insurance marketplace receive subsidies that are set to expire and will likely further drive up costs.

Most essential services will remain operating — but Nevadans should prepare for potential delays

Controller Andy Matthews expressed optimism that the ship has been righted. His office recently added more staff and has largely finished its part of the massive project to upgrade the state’s financial system.

As federal support for food programs is cut, advocates are urging Nevada to take a more aggressive approach.

The governor will make a $5,000 payment for his use of a badge and uniform in campaign materials.

The Nevada secretary of state’s office moved to a top-down voter registration system that collects and stores voter preregistration and registration information and is used by all 17 county clerks.

The proposals would have required companies including Tesla to obtain more onerous permits and required companies to keep following more stringent federal waste regulations related to the handling of hazardous materials.

Gov. Lombardo has tried to narrow the limits of mail voting — but has not called for its total elimination, as President Trump has

The email threats came as lawmakers in other states received similar communications in the wake of conservative activist Charlie Kirk’s assassination.

This summer’s scourge of heat-related deaths in Nevada mirrors a nationwide trend, with recent studies showing that extreme summertime heat is now the leading cause of weather-related deaths.

The Nevada Independent put together a timeline of what has transpired since the attack, with details on what information state officials have (and haven’t) disclosed and what The Indy has learned through its reporting.

Lombardo reiterated that there is no evidence that personal information had been compromised, instead saying that the state believes the attacker received information related to internal state systems.

“Our overtime concern will continue. There is potential for not enough funds to be able to cover the overtime costs,” Nevada Department of Corrections Director James Dzurenda said in a state meeting this week.

Officials with the Department of Business and Industry (B&I), the state agency that oversees the boards, have criticized board use of lobbyists and argued it stymied communication between agency and board leaders. 

The prescription of the vaccine for those not meeting the federal recommendations could be considered an “off-label” use, which may mean insurance will not cover it.

Major chains had stopped offering the vaccine in Nevada. State law is tied to federal guidance, which is unsettled and has narrowed under Trump.

Critical law enforcement databases remain down nearly two weeks after Nevada’s servers were hit by a cyberattack, limiting officers’ ability to check records.

Though state officials have not disclosed many of the specifics of the investigation — citing the sensitivity of the inquiry and possibility it could result in further attacks — the governor spoke in positive terms about the recovery’s progress.

Staff at The Nevada Independent bring you the latest on what we know about the services that have been affected by the cyberattack. Information will be updated as the state restores services.