President Donald Trump’s indiscriminate release of some 1,600 January 6 insurrection defendants, including those convicted of violent crimes against police, is meeting with mixed reviews from law enforcement,

Gov. Joe Lombardo may have struck a conciliatory tone toward legislative Democrats in his state of the state speech last week, but errors made by his office are bringing early acrimony to the state budgeting process.

Nevada's constitution requires lawmakers to pass a balanced budget. The senate leader said Lombardo's proposal would not meet that requirement and needs to be significantly rewritten. She said the governor's office will have to submit "major amendments" by the close of business on Jan. 29.

Gov. Joe Lombardo addresses school choice, crime, childcare and government efficiency in State of State. Democratic response covers abortion, guns.

Permanent teacher pay raises, state investments in housing and measures to strengthen criminal penalties for theft and drug violations. That and much more was part of Governor Joe Lombardo’s State of

Chairman of the Nevada Gaming Control Board Kirk Hendrick announced that he will be resigning following the upcoming legislative session.

The chair of the Nevada Gaming Control Board announced he plans to step down from his role later this year.Kirk Hendrick told board staff Wednesday that he woul

Gov. Joe Lombardo laid out his agenda for the upcoming legislative session Wednesday in his State of the State address and called on lawmakers of both parties to be responsive

Yeager said one thing the Legislature can do is “be very aware” of the state budget and whether money is being spent on mass deportations. He pointed out that Lombardo in his state of the speech address said he wanted to “hold the line” on the budget and denied millions in agency funding requests.

Nevada Gov. Joe Lombardo delivered his 2025 State of the State Address on Wednesday in Carson City. Here is the full text of his speech:

After Gov. Joe Lombardo took aim in his State of the State address at an ever-expanding number of boards and commissions that operate in Nevada with minimal oversight, a plan to reform the system is emerging.

The state’s legislative session is set to start on Feb. 3. Democrats control the state House and Senate. Lombardo’s first priority piece of legislation is the Nevada Housing Accountability Act. The governor said this measure will reduce building fees, incentivize development and create a public-private partnership.