What Trump’s health care overhaul means for Nevadans
The biggest changes to health care since Obamacare? Listen to what this means for Nevadans.
The biggest changes to health care since Obamacare? Listen to what this means for Nevadans.
Trump signs megabill slashing Medicaid and boosting tax breaks — 114,000 Nevadans could lose health care coverage. Democrats are firing back.
Surviving in America means enduring a chaotic world filled with soaring housing and health care costs, a tanking educational system, devastating gun violence, and surging racism. From writers to athletes, a shared desire to honor family history and reclaim agency is guiding this dual-citizenship movement.
The Nevada Legislature passed a bill in May that would protect the privacy of doctors and patients, but Republican Gov. Joe Lombardo vetoed it.
Congressman Steven Horsford (NV-04), alongside Reps. Sanford Bishop (GA-02), Brett Guthrie (KY-02), and 198 fellow lawmakers today sent a bipartisan letter urging Secretary of Labor Lori Chavez-DeRemer to continue the full operations of the Job Corps program.
Job Corps gives disadvantaged youth across the country an opportunity to invest in their own growth and determine their own career path,” Rep. Horsford said. “Zeroing out funding for this program robs hundreds of Nevadans of a brighter future, leaves 170 staff out of work, and ensures our communities are less prepared to meet growing workforce needs.”
With members representing 178 countries, the Culinary Workers Union is the largest Latinx, Black, AAPI, and immigrant organization in Nevada.
El proyecto One Big Beautiful Bill podría llevar a recortes en Nevada, incluso a programas como Medicaid y Head Start que ofrecen servicios para niños.
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El gobernador Lombardo aprobó tres proyectos de ley que protegen el derecho al acceso de anticonceptivos, la privacidad del personal en clínicas de salud reproductiva y el derecho de amamantar a bebés en espacios públicos.
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Gov. Joe Lombardo, a Republican, vetoed a bill that would have expanded and equalized access to fertility treatments.
A divided Supreme Court allowed states to cut off Medicaid money to Planned Parenthood in a ruling handed down Thursday amid a wider Republican-backed push to defund the country’s biggest abortion provider.