Gov. Sisolak has signed 140 pieces of legislation (so far) from the 81st session of the Nevada Legislature.
All of the bills below have been signed. Some have already gone into effect, Some went into effect in May or July. Others are going into effect in October and January 2022.
Here are some of the bills (this is not a complete list):
ASSEMBLY BILL 19
Changes social studies subjects that are part of mandatory curriculum, removing government and adding civics, financial literacy and multicultural education.
ASSEMBLY BILL 22
Requires Nevada Department of Veterans Services to develop a transition assistance program to help veterans reintegrate into civilian life.
ASSEMBLY BILL 28
Helps local businesses to obtain state contracts by handicapping out-of-state bidders based on their state’s policies.
ASSEMBLY BILL 54
Creates the Advisory Committee on Traffic Safety to review and make recommendations on preventing and reducing deaths and injuries from motor vehicle crashes.
ASSEMBLY BILL 58
Authorizes the attorney general to conduct so-called pattern and practice investigations of state and local agencies accused of discriminatory behavior.
RELATED STORY: Nevada governor signs AB 58, SB Bill 50 into law on anniversary of George Floyd’s death
ASSEMBLY BILL 59
Raises legal age to use tobacco or nicotine products to 21, from 18.
ASSEMBLY BILL 60
Nullifies provisions of a contract or settlement agreement if they restrict one party from testifying against another about a crime, sexual harassment; discrimination or retaliation.
ASSEMBLY BILL 62
Gives the state treasurer permission to seek private donations for Nevadans with intellectual or developmental disabilities.
RELATED STORY: Nevada Gov. Sisolak signs ABLE accounts bill into law
ASSEMBLY BILL 63
Authorizes local governments to use local natural disaster recovery funds to mitigate the effects of a declared emergency.
ASSEMBLY BILL 72
Makes a representative of the Nevada Indian Commission a voting member of the Nevada State Board on Geographic Names.
ASSEMBLY BILL 76
Paves the way to establish adult day health care at Nevada State Veterans Homes in Sparks and Boulder City.
ASSEMBLY BILL 77
Expands Nevada Department of Veteran Services’ role in prevention of suicide and homelessness.
ASSEMBLY BILL 88
Prohibits the use of any racially discriminatory name, logo, mascot or song, in Nevada’s K-12 schools.
ASSEMBLY BILL 89
Allows the transfer of a big game hunting tag to someone 16 or younger and eligible to hunt or who has a disability or life-threatening medical condition.
ASSEMBLY BILL 102
Expands free access to state parks for veterans with any disability.
ASSEMBLY BILL 106
Provides $50 million for small businesses and nonprofits impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.
RELATED STORY: Nevada Gov. Steve Sisolak signs bill that will help small businesses
ASSEMBLY BILL 109
Raises teacher licensing threshold for a charter school to 80 percent, from 70 percent.
ASSEMBLY BILL 113
Extends the statute of limitations for sex trafficking crimes from four to six years.
RELATED STORY: Gov. Sisolak signs bills in political advertising, protection for victims of human trafficking
ASSEMBLY BILL 116
Decriminalize minor traffic violations — making them civil infractions and ending the widespread practice of issuing warrants for outstanding traffic debt.
RELATED STORY: Nevada decriminalizes minor traffic offenses
ASSEMBLY BILL 118
Expands the use of child restraints in vehicles. Changes age, weight and height requirements.
ASSEMBLY BILL 119
Revises the duties of the Maternal Mortality Review Committee to look at factors of race, ethnicity, age, and geographic region in mortality.
Assembly Bill 121
Allow voters with disabilities to use the existing electronic transmission system used by our military and overseas voters to register to vote, to request an absentee ballot and to cast an absentee ballot.
RELATED: Vice President Kamala Harris on Nevada election legislation: 'Nevada made voting easier'
ASSEMBLY BILL 123
Adds $10 to the cost of the Vegas Golden Knights license plate to help support the team’s foundation.
Assembly Bill 126
Changes Nevada’s contest from a party-run, in-person caucus meeting to a government-run primary election. The law will require the presidential primary to be held on the first Tuesday in February in a presidential election year.
RELATED: Vice President Kamala Harris on Nevada election legislation: 'Nevada made voting easier'
ASSEMBLY BILL 130
Requires insurers to offer uninsured and underinsured vehicle coverage on motorcycle policies.
ASSEMBLY BILL 138
Reverses the law that made those convicted of felony drug crimes ineligible for federal food or family assistance.
ASSEMBLY BILL 139
Allows local governments to use normally restricted excess enterprise funds to build fire stations.
ASSEMBLY BILL 143
Establishes provisions concerning victims of human trafficking.
RELATED STORY: Gov. Sisolak signs bills in political advertising, protection for victims of human trafficking
ASSEMBLY BILL 141
Seals records of summary evictions occurring during the COVID-19 state of emergency.
ASSEMBLY BILL 156
Allows for the transfer of in-state college tuition waivers from a member of the Nevada National Guard to a member of their immediate family.
ASSEMBLY BILL 157
Allows people to sue if someone calls the police on them based solely on their race, color, religion or other discriminatory reason.
ASSEMBLY 158
Reduces penalties for underage use and possession of marijuana or alcohol.
ASSEMBLY BILL 165
Makes tuition permanently free for honorably discharged veterans at state colleges and universities.
ASSEMBLY BILL 166
Modernizes requirements for campaign disclosures by requiring political campaigns and organizations to include funding disclosures on text messages as are currently required for mailers and television ads.
RELATED STORY: Gov. Sisolak signs bills in political advertising, protection for victims of human trafficking
ASSEMBLY BILL 171
Protects Rocky Mountain junipers (swamp cedars) in the Bahsahwahbee Traditional Cultural Property in White Pine County.
ASSEMBLY BILL 177
Requires pharmacies to print prescription labels in additional languages upon request.
ASSEMBLY BILL 178
Revises provisions related to prescription drugs and waives any restrictions on the time period within which a prescription may be refilled for an insured person who resides in the area to which a state of emergency or declaration of disaster applies if the insured requests the refill within a certain time.
RELATED STORY: Gov. Sisolak signs bills in political advertising, protection for victims of human trafficking
ASSEMBLY BILL 182
Revises the elements of an “advancing prostitution” charge against owners of property where illegal prostitution takes place.
ASSEMBLY BILL 187
Designates September as “Ovarian and Prostate Cancer Prevention and Awareness Month.”
ASSEMBLY BILL 189
Expands Medicaid coverage for pregnant women.
ASSEMBLY BILL 190
Allows certain employees to use sick leave for any purpose, including to help an immediate family member with medical needs.
ASSEMBLY BILL 191
Adds Medicaid coverage for services of community health workers.
ASSEMBLY BILL 192
Changes procedures for testing pregnant women for syphilis and removes the penalty for a woman who refuses treatment.
ASSEMBLY BILL 194
Requires schools to adopt policies for appealing a student’s suspension or expulsion.
ASSEMBLY BILL 195
Revises provisions relating to pupils who are English learners.
ASSEMBLY BILL 196
Requires courthouses to contain lactation rooms for use by members of the public under certain circumstances.
ASSEMBLY BILL 197
Authorizes minors who don’t live with their parents or legal guardian to consent to certain health services for themselves or their children.
ASSEMBLY BILL 200
Permits veterinary telemedicine.
ASSEMBLY BILL 205
Adds Medicaid coverage for cognitive assessment and care planning for those showing signs of impairment.
ASSEMBLY BILL 227
Seeks to ensure that construction workers are paid wages in line with their skills and prevents “off the books” work.
RELATED STORY: Gov. Sisolak signs bill to help construction workers, bolstering apprenticeships
ASSEMBLY BILL 224
Provides for access to menstrual products in certain public schools.
ASSEMBLY 235
Requires high schools to educate students on financial planning and help them apply for state and federal student aid.
ASSEMBLY BILL 236
Changes age and residency requirements to be attorney general.
ASSEMBLY BILL 249
Prohibits communities governed by homeowners associations from restricting daily hours for seasonal construction below what is locally authorized.
RELATED STORY: Senate Bill 249 becomes law to give Nevada students mental health days
ASSEMBLY 253
Makes changes to the Open Meeting Law related to meetings of subcommittees and meetings conducted using remote technology.
ASSEMBLY 254
Allows college athletes to be compensated for endorsements.
ASSEMBLY BILL 262
Will allow students of Nevada State Higher Education institutions who are members or descendants of one of our federally recognized tribal nations to have certain fees waived.
ASSEMBLY BILL 270
Allows the Nevada Indian Commission to have access to funding necessary to preserve and maintain the Stewart Indian School Cultural Center and Museum.
ASSEMBLY BILL 280
Requires public single-stall restrooms to be gender-neutral.
ASSEMBLY BILL 284
Establishes a procedure to challenge the validity of a motor vehicle lien.
ASSEMBLY BILL 286
Bill restricts the manufacture, possession, purchase, transfer, transportation, or sale of firearms and unfinished frames or receivers that have not been imprinted with a serial number in accordance with federal law and provides penalties for violating these restrictions.
ASSEMBLY BILL 296
Allows people to sue for having sensitive or personal data publicly disseminated (also known as “doxxing”).
ASSEMBLY BILL 321
Requires all county and city clerks to send every active registered voter a mail ballot before a primary or general election.
RELATED STORY: Nevada becomes 6th state to adopt permanent vote-by-mail system
ASSEMBLY BILL 308
Prohibits landlords from charging a late fee if rent is paid within three days of being due and extends required notice period for rent increases.
ASSEMBLY BILL 341
Authorizes cannabis consumption lounges.
ASSEMBLY BILL 360
Requires the use of enhanced technology for age verification in the sale of a tobacco product to a person under 40 years of age.
RELATED STORY: Gov. Sisolak signs bills in political advertising, protection for victims of human trafficking
ASSEMBLY BILL 374
Creates a Statewide Substance Use Response Working Group and requires the Working Group to review certain issues relating to substance misuse and substance use disorders.
ASSEMBLY BILL 376
Enacts the Keep Nevada Working Act and makes various other changes relating to immigration.
ASSEMBLY BILL 396
Revises rules for use of deadly force by law enforcement.
ASSEMBLY BILL 399
Requires that all eggs sold in Nevada be certified cage-free, with some exceptions.
ASSEMBLY 403
Decriminalizes jaywalking and provides for civil penalties up to $100.
ASSEMBLY BILL 406
Withholds casino gambling winnings from people who owe child support.
ASSEMBLY BILL 412
Exempts fully autonomous vehicles from requirements for side mirrors, wipers and other equipment on regular vehicles.
ASSEMBLY BILL 421
Removes and replaces outdated references to “insanity” and “deaf and dumb” in state code.
Assembly Bill 422
Requires the Nevada Secretary of State to create a centralized database that collects and stores voter preregistration and registration information from all counties.
RELATED: Vice President Kamala Harris on Nevada election legislation: 'Nevada made voting easier'
ASSEMBLY BILL 436
Makes changes to vision plan requirements with goal of increased competition and lower prices for consumers.
Assembly Bill 432
Expands the list of state agencies that will implement automatic voter registration, as the Nevada DMV does.
RELATED: Vice President Kamala Harris on Nevada election legislation: 'Nevada made voting easier'
ASSEMBLY BILL 452
Require some state agencies and entities to submit data on greenhouse gas emissions to the state Department of Conservation for its required annual report.
ASSEMBLY BILL 485
Restructures the Division of Emergency Management from the Department of Public Safety to the Nevada National Guard.
ASSEMBLY BILL 484
Utilizes federal dollars to help upgrade the DETR system.
ASSEMBLY BILL 486
Temporarily stops evictions if a tenant is awaiting rental assistance. Effective immediately through June 5, 2023.
ASSEMBLY BILL 495
Creates a 1 percent levy on large silver and gold mines for public school funding. This funding will benefit every educator, every student, and every family in Nevada. Additionally, this bill dedicates $200 million in Nevada’s federal funding for Nevada’s K-12 public schools.
SENATE BILLS
SENATE BILL 18
Increases administrative fines for violations relating to public utilities and adds fines for submitting inaccurate or misleading information to the Public Utilities Commission.
SENATE BILL 28
Establishes the offense of sexual harassment within the Nevada Code of Military Justice and provides for punishment.
SENATE BILL 46
Makes certain public documents, such as deeds and voting records, confidential for employees of the attorney general’s office.
SENATE BILL 50
Limits issuance of no-knock warrants to law enforcement except to protect the public or a police officer or to prevent the destruction of evidence.
RELATED STORY: Nevada governor signs AB 58, SB Bill 50 into law on anniversary of George Floyd’s death
SENATE BILL 52
Creates a program to award a dark sky designation to localities, reserves, parks etc.
SENATE BILL 62
Expands which charitable organizations must register with the state to add those that solicit donations but are not federally tax exempt.
SENATE BILL 71
Modernizes and enhances the State’s Unclaimed Property statute to ensure unclaimed property being held by the State is returned to Nevadans more quickly and easily.
RELATED STORY: New bill makes it easier for Nevadans to claim property
SENATE BILL 102
Changes date by which K-2 students must turn 5, 6, or 7 to start their respective grade, from Sept. 30 to the first day of the school year.
SENATE BILL 103
Bars an insurer from refusing to issue a policy or charging more for one based on specific dog breeds.
SENATE BILL 109
Revises provisions relating to the collection of certain information related to sexual orientation and gender identity by governmental agencies.
RELATED STORY: Nevada leaders celebrate Henderson Pride Parade with signing of bills
SENATE BILL 144
Allows manufacturers and food establishments to produce and sell foods and beverages that contain hemp products.
SENATE BILL 122
Requires certain cannabis establishment employees to undergo safety and prevention training.
SENATE BILL 148
Requires law enforcement agencies to submit information on hate crimes to the state’s central records repository.
SENATE BILL 163
Provides the issuance of special license plates to support the Divine Nine
SENATE BILL 166
Changes felony hate crimes law to allow for perpetrator and victim to be of the same race, gender, national origin or other characteristic.
SENATE BILL 168
Allows for curbside pickup and changes labeling requirements for cannabis products.
SENATE BILL 173
Aimed at helping districts address the learning loss experienced as a result of the COVID-19 crisis, to ensure that none of our students slip through the cracks because of the disruption the pandemic had on all of our daily lives.
SENATE BILL 181
Changes licensing provisions for alcohol and drug counselors to expand addiction treatment providers.
SENATE BILL 196
Prohibits a health care provider from performing a pelvic exam on an anesthetized or unconscious patient without their prior consent.
SENATE BILL 203
Eliminates the statute of limitations for a civil action to recover damages for childhood sexual abuse.
SENATE BILL 204
Authorizes DMV to issue and receive certain documents and conduct certain transactions electronically.
SENATE BILL 212
Limits police use of force and requires use of de-escalation techniques.
SENATE BILL 219
Reins in rampant driver’s license suspensions resulting from traffic tickets that residents can’t afford to pay.
SENATE BILL 237
Revises provisions relating to policies, programs and procedures intended to encourage and promote certain business enterprises to require such programs to include LGBTQ-owned businesses; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.
RELATED STORY: Nevada leaders celebrate Henderson Pride Parade with signing of bills
SENATE BILL 248
Requires a collection agency to provide written notice to someone who owes a medical debt at least 60 days before taking action to collect.
SENATE BILL 249
Allows mental and behavioral health professionals to excuse student absences from school and give every student 3 mental health days.
SENATE BILL 251
Requires primary care providers to check if women should be screened for BRCA gene mutation that causes breast cancer.
SENATE BILL 275
Reforms outdated Nevada laws that criminalized and stigmatized people living with HIV.
RELATED STORY: Nevada leaders celebrate Henderson Pride Parade with signing of bills
SENATE BILL 260
Extends existing restrictions on website operators selling a user’s personal data to data brokers.
SENATE BILL 305
Prohibits discrimination in decisions regarding organ transplants based on a person’s disability.
SENATE BILL 311
Authorizes the Nevada Rural Housing Authority to create a for-profit business entity to support affordable housing development.
SENATE BILL 320
Regulates third-party food delivery companies and requires written contracts with food providers.
SENATE BILL 344
Bars people from letting wild animals come into direct contact with others.
SENATE BILL 362
Requires the Clark County Regional Transportation Commission to provide on-call microtransit services.
SENATE BILL 364
Requires hospitals and emergency care centers to inform victims of their right to receive emergency contraception and provide it on request.
SENATE BILL 375
Creates the Enhanced Classroom Funding Account.
RELATED STORY: Nevada leaders celebrate Henderson Pride Parade with signing of bills
SENATE BILL 383
Set rules for e-bikes, including places of operation, rider age and helmet rules.
SENATE BILL 387
Requires the Public Utilities Commission to set rules, including rate caps, for inmate calling services.
SENATE BILL 396
Allows public agencies to contract with private entities in or out of state to buy prescription drugs, pharmaceutical services, or medical supplies.
SENATE BILL 444
Appropriates $268 million for education for the 2019-21 period to cover a decrease in revenue.
SENATE BILL 448
Will accelerate transmission development, renewable energy and storage, bolstering Nevada’s clean energy economy, creating much-needed jobs, improving health and air quality for all Nevadans, and reaching emissions reduction targets.
SENATE BILL 430
Expands and makes structural changes to the State Infrastructure Bank.
SENATE BILL 450
Authorizes the board of trustees of a school district to issue general obligation bonds previously authorized by a vote of the people for a second additional period of 10 years without additional approval. This legislation will allow for schools to be repaired and new schools to be built, all while creating new jobs.
SENATE BILL 440
Provides an annual sales tax holiday for members of the Nevada National Guard and their families over the three-day Nevada Day holiday.
SENATE BILL 168
Allows for curbside pickup and changes labeling requirements for cannabis products.
SENATE BILL 222
Tasks the Nevada Office for New Americans, the Office of Minority Health and Equity, and the Commission on Minority Affairs to work together to organize an annual meeting between the liaisons to discuss ways to increase access and inclusivity, work toward eliminating systemic racism and tear down structural barriers to make life easier for people in these communities.
RELATED STORY: Gov. Sisolak signs new bills that may affect you
SENATE BILL 318
Will help bridge the gap of communications by proactively ensuring that the Division of Public Health and Behavioral Health of the Department of Health and Human Services and each district health department take reasonable measures to ensure that persons with limited English proficiency (LEPs) have meaningful and timely access to services and resources to mitigate the spread of COVID-19 and protect them against this virus.
RELATED STORY: Gov. Sisolak signs new bills that may affect you
SENATE BILL 327
Adds hairstyles to racially or ethnically distinctive traits protected from discrimination.
SENATE BILL 69
Requires peer recovery support specialists and peer recovery support specialist supervisors who provide peer recovery support services under certain conditions to be certified.
SENATE BILL 154
Requires the Department of Health and Human Services to apply for a waiver to receive federal funding for coverage of the treatment of the substance use disorder of a person in an institution for mental diseases.
SENATE BILL 390
Provides for the establishment of a suicide prevention and behavioral health crisis hotline.
SENATE BILL 165
Establishes provisions related to E-sports. Establishes the Esports Technical Advisory Committee and requires the Nevada Gaming Control Board to appoint members of the Committee.
SENATE BILL 144
Allows manufacturers and food establishments to produce and sell foods and beverages that contain hemp products.
SENATE BILL 248
Requires a collection agency to provide written notice to someone who owes a medical debt at least 60 days before taking action to collect.
SENATE BILL 320
Regulates third-party food delivery companies and requires written contracts with food providers.
SENATE BILL 96
Increases the reimbursement rate for autist services