State Treasurer Zach Conine made the announcement just three years after the rainy day fund was drained in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Taylor R. Avery
Taylor R. Avery covers county and state government and politics. A proud alum of the Silver State's oldest student newspaper, the Nevada Sagebrush, Taylor previously interned with the Nevada Independent, the Los Angeles Times, the Reno Gazette-Journal, USA TODAY and the Chicago Sun-Times. Born and raised in Elko, she earned degrees in journalism and political science at the University of Nevada, Reno before completing a master's degree in Public Affairs Reporting at the University of Illinois Springfield.
Sen. Dina Neal of North Las Vegas created a legal defense fund on Aug. 17.
The public will have the chance to comment on Oct. 3 on a proposed law that would prohibit sidewalk vending in certain areas.
Clark County Education Association leadership presented a slide suggesting “selective sick outs” to thousands of union members during a late July meeting, photos show.
Murder, fraud and hacking are just some of crimes alleged to have been committed by suspects on the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s most wanted list in Nevada.
Nevada’s largest state employee union is suing Gov. Joe Lombardo for vetoing a bill that would have funded a cost of living pay increase approved by state officials.
The Las Vegas Grand Prix will look to stop using the word “paddock” to avoid affiliation with Stephen Paddock.
The Las Vegas Review-Journal reported that she was hired by a nonprofit a month after lawmakers voted to appropriate $250,000 to it.
Assemblywoman Michelle Gorelow was hired as the director of Arc of Nevada, a month after lawmakers voted to give the organization its first ever appropriation from the state.
A nonprofit that assists people in accessing abortion care says the coverage ban on abortion “reinforces inequalities.”
Assemblywoman Michelle Gorelow was hired as the executive director of Arc of Nevada, an advocacy group for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
The board approved its first three cannabis consumption lounges — businesses where people can consume cannabis products — in late June.
You’ve probably heard of the vibrant blue waters of Lake Tahoe or the rusty orange rock formations in the Valley of Fire. But you might not have heard about the other gems the most mountainous state in the Lower 48 has to offer.
The U.S. Department of Justice filed a 2017 lawsuit against the county for leasing land for less than its market value.
A state employee is set to receive part of a nearly half-million-dollar settlement in a sexual harassment lawsuit after officials approved the deal.