Gov. Lombardo's record list of vetoes has sparked outrage within much of the Latino community. The Nevada Latino Legislative Caucus (NLLC) held a conference this week to highlight how his vetoes were "political theater".
“Our work was a direct response to the challenges and attacks impacting Latino communities nationwide and is disappointing to see vetoes delivered to our people based on political agendas.” - Assemblymember Cecelia González, NLLC
AB460, que permite a padres inmigrantes nominar a un futuro tutor o cuidador legal para sus hijos en caso de ser deportados.
Nevada Democratic Assembly Speaker Steve Yeager's open primary bill with amendments would allow nonpartisan voters to cast a ballot in partisan primaries.
This could create a "semi-open" primary in Nevada, similar to Arizona. The bill passed out of the Assembly on strict party lines, with every Republican voting no. To be enacted, this bill must pass in the state Senate today, as the Legislature comes to an end.
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.
Assembly Bill 411 would have allowed doctors to put their practice name, and not their personal name, on the label of certain prescription drugs.
Despite legislative efforts to provide housing relief, Gov. Joe Lombardo veto many bills that would do just that.
Only two cannabis bills became law while several more await Gov. Joe Lombardo’s decision.
Among the bills that survived is a voter ID bill that the president of the NAACP Las Vegas said could further disenfranchise the most vulnerable Nevadans.
They range from protecting health care providers to new rules concerning sex education in schools.
