EXPLORE POLITICS IN Nevada

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Politics in Nevada Today

Recent Legislation and Political Actions

The political landscape in Nevada is dynamic, with various issues and legislative actions shaping the state's current affairs. Here's a breakdown of some key developments as of June 27, 2025:

The 83rd session of the Nevada Legislature concluded on June 3, 2025.[3] Several bills have recently been passed or are awaiting action. A new state law aims to expedite homeless camp cleanups along freeways.[2] Another law will authorize the use of cameras on school bus stop arms, going into effect next month.[2] Furthermore, a bill that would require political campaigns to disclose the use of AI has passed.[2]

Elections and Political Campaigns

Governor Joe Lombardo has been active, signing and vetoing various bills. He signed a bill increasing penalties against animal cruelty, known as Reba's law.[2] However, he vetoed several bills, including those related to housing, Indigenous People's Day, trans inmates and gender transition services, hate crimes and gun ownership, and preventing those under 21 from owning semiautomatic shotguns and rifles.[2]

Key Issues and Policy Debates

Several upcoming elections and campaigns are underway. Washoe County District Attorney Chris Hicks has announced his bid for re-election in 2026.[2] Douglas County Commissioner Danny Tarkanian has announced a bid to become the next Attorney General for the state of Nevada.[2] Annette Dawson Owens has announced a run to represent Henderson Ward 3.[5] Dr. Aury Nagy launched his congressional campaign to defeat Democratic Rep. Susie Lee in 2026.[5]

Other Notable Developments

Several policy issues are currently under discussion. U.S. Senators Catherine Cortez Masto and Jacky Rosen are working on bills related to TPS recipients and restrictions on Iran.[2] There are also discussions about voter ID laws, with Governor Lombardo expressing support but also concerns.[2] The Nevada legislature is also considering changes to DUI laws, potentially leading to harsher penalties.[6]

The Nevada Secretary of State’s Office has received funding to continue the implementation of the VREMS system.[2] The Nevada Supreme Court ordered Governor Joe Lombardo’s ethics case back to District Court.[5] The attorney general’s office announced settlements from opioid litigation, with funds going toward youth-centered programs.[5]

In summary, the political climate in Nevada is marked by legislative activity, upcoming elections, and ongoing debates on key policy issues such as immigration, housing, and election integrity.