Across Nevada|News|
Fear Looms As Eviction Protections Set To Expire
Tenants urged to seek rental assistance, groups push for moratorium extension.
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.
Tenants urged to seek rental assistance, groups push for moratorium extension.
Nevada would need to double the number of psychologists and psychiatrists to be considered average by national standards.
Bear hounding upheld.
The Wildlife Commission will consider a ban on bear hounding and outlaw wildlife killing contests.
Nevada is still dealing with the ramifications of 90s-era tough-on-crime policies.
State Sen. Pat Spearman (D-Clark) is sponsoring a bill to change the process used by HOAs when they foreclose on people’s homes.
Legislation creating a path to citizenship faces a new border crisis and old partisan objections.
If somebody murdered my child, I would want them dead.
Resort industry is asking lawmakers to strengthen laws surrounding private businesses that choose to ban firearms on their premises.
Biden official says ‘it’s not the role of the government to hold that data and to do that.’
More than 2.6 million Nevadans will get $1,400 direct payments under the American Rescue Plan signed into law by President Joe Biden.
U.S. Rep. Debra Haaland made history when she became the first Native American to hold a position in a president’s Cabinet.
Native peoples in Nevada are calling on the state to strengthen protections for an area in White Pine County’s Spring Valley.
Lawmakers urged to retroactively fix NDOC good time credits policy.
President Biden’s massive pandemic relief law is welcome federal aid, but one brief section is raising questions.
The nation’s fish and wildlife agencies conducted a national survey of public attitudes regarding wildlife management issues and values.
Many trans and gender-nonconforming people pressed lawmakers to enact a law protecting them from insurance discrimination.
Voters next year may get the opportunity to raise the state’s gaming and sales taxes to support K-12 education.
Under existing law, 30% of charter school teachers can be unlicensed, so long as those teachers are not teaching in certain core subjects.