After a state prisoner convicted of murder spent more than a year out of custody, the Nevada Department of Corrections is changing its inmate tracking protocol.
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The Nevada Gaming Commission unanimously approved changes to the rules regarding registered independent agents, who are paid to bring whales to casinos.
Secretary of State Cisco Aguilar apologized for the confusion after the site reported mail ballots being counted for people who didn’t vote in the Nevada primary.
Hospitals and nursing homes in Southern Nevada reported a record number of potentially fatal Candida auris cases in January, state data shows.
The Nevada State Treasurer’s office is looking to return more than $1 billion in unclaimed property to its rightful owners.
More than $44 million in federal funds will go toward upgrading Nevada’s water infrastructure, the Biden administration announced.
Instead of calling the cops on illegal trail builders, federal officials hope to partner with community members to build official trails around Southern Nevada.
A state prisoner convicted of a 1996 murder spent more than a year out of custody until the Department of Corrections realized he was unaccounted for, court records show.
A Carson City judge ruled that two initiative petitions proposed by Fair Maps Nevada PAC would require an unfunded mandate.
Numerous Nevada voters looked at their voter history and found that their mail ballots were counted in the recent primary, even though they didn’t participate in it.
The Clark County School District won’t pay for a number of programs, including Care Solace, next school year after federal COVID-19 relief money dries up.
Ballot Question 3 will implement open primaries and a ranked choice system, which could result in more ballot rejections, according to a study.
Assemblywoman Michelle Gorelow accepted a job with Arc of Nevada a month after the Nevada Legislature voted to fund the nonprofit for the first time.
Sen. Jacky Rosen and Rep. Susie Lee were named on a CQ Roll Call list of members of Congress who most frequently crossed party lines last year.
More than 70 percent of state residents believe Nevada’s water supply is a serious problem, according to a poll.