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.
In this edition of the Indy Elections newsletter: Today's elections could have some limited predictive power in Nevada.
Sign up for our newsletters
The Daily Indy
Sunday-Friday
Sign up to get exclusive Nevada news and analysis right in your inbox.
Indy Elections
Every Tuesday
Our reporters take you beyond the sound bites to dig into Nevada politics, delivering scoops and smart analysis on key races and important policy issues.
Indy Environment
Monthly
From hiking trails to town hall meetings, Amy Alonzo breaks news on the environmental beat and curates the best land, water and energy journalism in the West.
Indy Education
Twice monthly
Get schooled as Rocio Hernandez takes you inside Nevada’s K-12 education system, delivering insightful policy news and exclusive interviews with movers and shakers.
Indy Gaming
Every other Wednesday
Veteran reporter Howard Stutz explores what’s innovative and interesting in Nevada’s gaming, sports and hospitality industries and its interplay with global trends.
Only two lawmakers found themselves closer to the middle of the spectrum than the farthest extremes: freshmen Sens. Lori Rogich (R-Las Vegas) and John Steinbeck (R-Las Vegas). This was the lowest number since at least 2011.
Delays in getting insurance approvals are a familiar headache for patients and doctors. But building enough consensus to fix the process in Nevada proved difficult.
Legislators decided to not side with most members of their own party in about 1.5 percent of total votes cast during the session, according to a Nevada Independent analysis of legislative voting data.
More than a dozen bills introduced during this year's legislative session have sought to regulate or expand the use of AI, including to prevent its use in certain mental health settings and use it to give SNAP recipients discounted food.
It's the first time since the 2018 cycle that casinos and other gaming groups donated more than any other industry, and the most they have donated in a single cycle since The Indy began tracking contributions to lawmakers in the 2016 election cycle.
Lombardo writes that the measure, authored by a freshman GOP senator, "was no different than the law that was repealed" in 2023 and he wouldn't sign it.
Legislators raised more than $17.3 million from high-dollar donors in the 2024 election cycle, with Democrats making up more than two-thirds of the haul.
The signatures on more than 23,000 mail ballots were successfully cured in this month's election, while more than 9,000 mail ballots had inadequate signatures and were not counted.
Across the 10 contests most likely to determine whether Democrats secure a two-thirds supermajority in both chambers, the Democratic candidate in six of those races outraised their Republican opponent from July through September.