Across Nevada|News|
Tesla Requesting $412 Million In New Tax Relief Package, Approval Scheduled For Thursday
The company's request comes with a requirement of capital investments, as well a promise to invest in housing, transportation and child care

Nevada Current, a nonprofit, online source of political news and commentary, documents the policies, institutions and systems that affect Nevadans’ daily lives. The Current is part of States Newsroom, a national 501(c)(3) nonprofit supported by grants and a coalition of donors and readers.
The company's request comes with a requirement of capital investments, as well a promise to invest in housing, transportation and child care

Large companies seeking tax breaks and other public incentives to set up shop in Nevada should pay fundamentals.
The states are asking the court to find the federal restrictions unlawful and unenforceable.
The data reflects that U.S. households are continuing to struggle with inflation.
Tragically, there is likely more of this war ahead of Ukraine than behind.
Clean energy advocates remain unconvinced a new natural gas peaking plant is the right move, and are pushing back.
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission has approved new extreme cold reliability standards for power plants.
Labor union outlines legislative priorities around housing insecurity, funding mental health with state lottery.
Under the proposed penalty structure, businesses could lose their tobacco license for up to six months.
There’s nothing in Nevada’s statutes on presidential electors that says submitting a phony electoral certificate is a crime.
The loss of the federal revenue is expected to be particularly hard on rural hospitals that operate in areas with higher poverty rates.
The rate hike would increase the average monthly single-family residential bill in Southern Nevada by $2.77, or 4.82%.
GOED's board is scheduled to vote on an abatement package on March 2.
“The opportunity for us to take generations of folks and move them out of generational poverty is one of the best investments we can make.”
The policy change brought immediate criticism from immigration advocates and Democrats in Congress.
The bill would protect people who visit Nevada for services and the licenses of reproductive health care providers.
The Reno-Sparks Indian Colony and Burns Paiute Tribe joined the new lawsuit along with the Summit Lake Paiute Tribe.
In the meantime, a few lawmakers are vocalizing concerns with the process of approving tax abatements.
Sands Corp. CEO Robert Goldstein was named the seventh most overpaid CEO in the country.
The CCSD Police Department has yet to explain why the use of force was necessary or why officers approached the group of students.