Nevada Congress members Jacky Rosen and Susie Lee are joining fellow members of Congress in introducing bills to eliminate suicide among veterans and to increase access to VA mental health resources.
Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford is joining a number of other states in condemning credit card companies for their reversal a policy that would have implemented a merchant code for gun sales.
Nevada lawmakers are set to consider a new bill that would essentially put convicted animal abusers on a registry that would ban them from owning or living with animals.
U.S. Senator Jacky Rosen is joining fellow Senator Catherine Cortez Masto in calling for Walgreens to reverse its decision to not dispense abortion pills in 12 states.
U.S. Senator Catherine Cortez Masto is leading the entire Nevada Congressional delegation in calling for the USDA to provide support for Nevada ranchers and farmers affected by severe winter weather.
U.S. Senator Jacky Rosen introduced a package of bipartisan bills aimed at addressing a shortage of doctors and dentists both in Nevada and across the country.
A bill introduced into the Nevada State Legislature Tuesday would exempt Purple Heart veterans and the families of those killed in the line of duty from parking fees and establish personalized license plates for them as well.
U.S. Senator Jacky Rosen is joining her colleagues in introducing legislation to help people harmed by radiation during Cold War era nuclear weapons testing.
Lawmakers in Nevada and California are advancing legislation to remove “involuntary servitude” from their states’ constitutions, a move that follows four states’ bans on forced labor that passed in ballot measures last fall.
The legislation would make sure that state, local, and tribal entities are central in any decision regarding a permanent repository for nuclear waste at Yucca Mountain
Nevada Senator Catherine Cortez Masto and Florida Senator Marco Rubio are coming together to introduce legislation to protect veterans from benefits fraud.
A forthcoming bill in the Nevada legislature could remove marijuana’s status as a “controlled substance” and remove authority from the Nevada Board of Pharmacy.
Nevada lawmakers are due to convene in Carson City on Monday to start four months of negotiations, hearings and votes that will define the state’s budget and operations for the next two years.
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