DOCSLIB.ORG

In Summerlin

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
In Summerlin The Newsletter of the Retired Public Employees of Nevada RPEN Statement of Purpose and Mission The Retired Public Employees Volume XXVIII • Number 5 • Oct./Nov. 2017 RPEN of Nevada is a 501 (c) (4) federally tax exempt organization whose purpose is to promote social welfare by educational means in order to better inform the public on issues affecting revStanding up for Nevada’s Retiredi Publicew Employees since 1976 retired public employees. Educating on Public Employee Issues RPEN’s Annual Meeting Saw Us ; “Flyin’ High” in Summerlin osted by our Summerlin Chapter at the Suncoast Hotel/Casino, our annual event kicked off at 4:00 p.m. September 19 with registration at the hotel, H followed by a brief Executive Committee meeting before dinner Tuesday night. There were 100+ members and guests at this year’s gathering, one of our largest Pat Norman, Fernley Chapter annual meetings ever! as she receives her Pat Fladager Wednesday morning, September 20 kicked off at Special Recognition Award from 8:00 a.m. with nine workshops held, three each hour Steve Carr (Fernley Chapter on topics ranging from Post Retirement Increases President) and Jack Harris. from Tina Leiss and Cheryl Price with Nevada’s Public Employees’ Retirement System (PERS) to social media applications to RPEN’s Strategic Planning Process that will take this organization into the future. During lunch that day Nevada Paul Brooks, LV Chapter Delegate, receives Supreme Court Justice James Hardesty talked to us Pat Fladager Special Recognition Award about changes he championed at the 2017 Nevada from Jack and LV Chapter President Ruth Legislative Session involving guardianship. Kilmer. Every year during our annual meeting, our members are treated to a presentation from PERS about the JoAnn Labrosky, Henderson status of PERS. Members learned that PERS ended its’ fiscal Chapter Treasurer, receives her year June 30 with investment returns of 11.8%, well above Pat Fladager Special Recognition the target assumption of 8%. Executive Officer Leiss said it Award from Jack Harris and HE Chapter President Vicki Cameron. was a very good year but added each year is different and that they have had a few bad years in the past but PERS continues to do well compared with their peers. Another presentation RPEN’s newest Lifetime Achievement In this issue came that afternoon Award Recipient Miss Kitty Hays from Damon Haycock, of the White Pine Chapter, shown Policies and Procedures Executive Officer at here and Gaye Johnston, another Matter ........................... 2 the Public Employees’ Lifetime Achievement recipient. Benefits Program Money Matters ................. 2 (PEBP). He said he is confident that the solution Chapter Eternal ............ 2, 3 to the “orphan” issue (non-State Medicare retirees President’s Perspective ...... 3 who’ve faced escalating health care costs based RPEN Chapter Claudia Hayden, BV Chapter President on their dwindling group) should be sustainable as she receives her Pat Fladager Special beyond the four year plan set up within the State Happenings ............... 4-6 Recognition Award alongside Jack Harris, Budget approved at the 2017 Legislative Session. Member Matters ............... 4 Pat Keough and State Treasurer and BV He said local governments will take over after the 4 Chapter Treasurer Rita Evasovic. years, and they shouldn’t have any problems with it Health Matters.................. 5 continued on page 6 Legislative Matters ........... 7 Chapter Eternal Policies and Arlo Funk Procedures Matter 5. Defining the guidelines for members Mineral Chapter by Hal Keaton, Bylaws who apply for meal reimbursement A 25 year member Committee Chair (Elko) of RPEN passed while traveling. away August During the 2017 Annual 6. Changing the RPEN slogan language 11, 2017 in Board of Directors meeting, from “Retired Public Employees of Hawthorne, seven amendments to the Nevada” to “Representing Public Nevada. Arlo Funk Employees of Nevada”. The slogan was 91 years old. state bylaws were presented appears in the lower portion of the Arlo joined RPEN in 1992, after on behalf of the State Resolutions and serving the Mineral School District Bylaws Committee. All seven of the RPEN logo. The appearance of the as a full-time administrator, amendments were adopted. Three were logo will remain the same except for starting there in 1961 and retiring amended from the floor. The adopted the change of the slogan. THE NAME from full-time employment as bylaw amendments include: OF RPEN WILL NOT CHANGE. School Superintendent in 1990. 1. Defining the members counted for a 7. Deleting out of date language from He continued to serve the district quorum for a State Board of Directors POLICY AND PROCEDURE VIII, as a substitute teacher from 2005 Section C. through 2007! He also served as a meeting. Mineral County Commissioner for 2. Clarifying the invitation to Past State It is important for the general two terms, from 1993-1996 and Presidents to attend annual Board of membership to continually review the 1999-2002. He was very active Directors meetings. bylaws and policies and procedures of in the Mineral Chapter of RPEN, the state and chapter bylaws. These are 3. Adding a new class of membership serving as Chapter Treasurer for the guidelines RPEN uses to manage the called Affiliate Member. This invites many years, and rarely missed a organization and they must be kept as up people who are members of a non- chapter meeting. to date as possible. Nevada PERS public employer to join Arlo was born to George and Cleo Members may submit proposed RPEN for the purpose participating in Funk on May 5, 1926 in Yuma, amendments trough their local chapter RPEN’s member benefits program. Colorado where he lived until presidents. Refer to the state POLICIES August of 1961 when he and 4. Defining the guidelines for members AND PROCEDURES, Article XVII for this his family moved to Babbitt and applying for travel reimbursement. guideline. n HK later to Hawthorne. He proudly served in the Army Air Corp from 1944 until 1946, and received his Liberal Arts degree from the employed with Clark County in various University of Colorado, Boulder in Money Matters capacities since 1989. Ms. Easton is the continued on page 3 Cheryl Price, Director of the State of Nevada Office of PERS Operations Officer Project Management. She has worked in various Departments/Divisions of the State of Nevada since 1988. Mr. Wallace Changes Abound at is a Teacher at Eagle Valley Middle School RPEN Nevada’s PERS! in Carson City. He has worked for the Carson City School District since 2002. review Per the Nevada Constitution, the The new members join existing Public Employees’ Retirement System Published by the Retired Public members that include Board Chairman Employees of Nevada is governed by a public employees’ Mark Vincent, who retired from the City retirement board that is appointed Bernard Paolini President-Advisor of Las Vegas where he served as Chief Paula Petruso Secretary by the Governor. Governor Sandoval Financial Officer. Vincent was appointed to Rita Evasovic Treasurer recently appointed three new members Dollie McPartlin Parliamentarian the board in 2009 and has served as Board to the PERS Retirement Board. They Terri Laird Executive Director Chair since July 2011. Katherine Ong is are Yolanda King, Lee-Ann Easton, and 777 E. William Street, Suite 200 the Vice-Chair, and has been on the PERS P.O. Box 2211 Brian Wallace. Ms. King is the County Carson City, Nevada 89702 Manager for Clark County. She has been Tel. (775) 882-7832 • Fax (775) 882-6732 continued on page 3 website: rpen.org / email: [email protected] 2 The Review • Volume XXVIII • Number 5 • October/November 2017 The annual convention has evolved as Chapter Eternal President’s the RPEN staff has scheduled stimulating continued from page 2 Perspective workshops and thought-provoking speakers. There have been nine workshops 1948. He furthered his education Bernard Paolini, to choose from at the convention during with a BA Degree from Adams opinion RPEN State President the last two years. The legislative panel State College in Alamosa, Colorado this year was one of the most informative and earned an MA Degree at the This is my first column as the President discussions RPEN has presented. The University of Northern Colorado and completed graduate work at of RPEN. I will try to make my column panel was headed by RPEN Lead Lobbyist, Marlene Lockard and consisted of Senators the University of Denver in 1965. interesting and informative. My first subject He married Patricia Ruggles in Julia Ratti (District 13/No. NV), David Parks is member participation and involvement 1950 and they had three children, with RPEN. The definition of Involvement is (District 7/So. NV) and Joyce Woodhouse Karen, Gary (who is also an RPEN “the fact or condition of being involved with (District 5/So. NV) and Assemblywoman member) and Stephen. or participating in something”. Danielle Monroe-Moreno (District 1/So. Graveside Services were held NV) and ex-assemblyman Glenn Trowbridge So the question is how do we get our September 8 at the Veterans members involved? Attending the RPEN (SU). Marlene asked pertinent questions Cemetery in Fernley Annual Convention, such as the recent and all members shared their thoughts The Mineral Chapter will definitely meeting in Summerlin, is a great way on what we should be looking for during the next election cycle. They all had good feel the void left by Arlo’s passing, to get members more involved with our and we will miss him in Carson comments about RPEN and its presence at organization. You might notice that I did City too. not say RPEN Annual Board of Directors the Legislative Session. Meeting. The reason I choose to use At our local chapter meeting, the Annual Convention is because it is open to members that attended the convention all members to attend, not just the board spoke about their experience.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Review and Discussion Regarding the 2017 Legislative Session with Possible Direction to Staff. (For Possible Action)
    AGENDA ITEM# 12 SUN VALLEY GENERAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT DATE: 2-3-17 TO: Board of Trustees FROM: Darrin Price – General Manager SUBJECT: Review and discussion regarding the 2017 Legislative Session with possible direction to staff. (for possible action). Every two years the Nevada Legislature meets. 2017 is here and it’s that time again. In 2014, the District cancelled its Lobbying contract with Fred Hillerby. At that time the total expenses for the lobbying contract was $1,650.00 dollars a month year round (as to include committee meetings that can and do meet when the session is closed and networking). In February of 2015, the board unanimously approved the General Manager “to act in the lobbying capacity” for the District. Per this direction I have started to assemble a team to assist me with monitoring, tracking, networking, and attending sessions, committee meetings, and general networking to establish relationships with both legislators and their staff. I registered myself, Jennifer, and Maddy as paid lobbyist for this session. The cost to register is $300.00 dollars per person, a total of $900.00 dollars. As a registered lobbyist you can track 10 bills via NELLIS. NELLIS is the Nevada Electronic Legislative Information System. It allows for PLT: What is Personalized Legislative Tracking (PLT)? · PLT allows you to subscribe to BDRs, bills, and budgets that are of interest to you, and subsequently tag and create notes on your subscriptions. · The advantage of PLT is that you will receive immediate notifications of hearings, a daily status notification, and have access to tailored, exportable reports for the subscriptions you have chosen to track.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Nevada Legislative Manual: Chapter I—Members of the Nevada Legislature
    LEGISLATIVE MANUAL CHAPTER I MEMBERS OF THE NEVADA LEGISLATURE LEGISLATIVE MANUAL BIOGRAPHIES OF MEMBERS OF THE NEVADA SENATE LEGISLATIVE BIOGRAPHY — 2019 SESSION LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR AND PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE KATE MARSHALL Democrat Born: 1959 – San Francisco, California Educated: University of California, Berkeley, B.A., Political Science/English; University of California, Berkeley, School of Law, J.D. Married: Elliott Parker Children: Anna, Molly Hobbies/Special Interests: Hiking, family sporting events LEGISLATIVE SERVICE Served in 1 Regular Session Years in Senate: First elected Lieutenant Governor, November 2018 President of the Senate, 2019 to Current Page 5 LEGISLATIVE BIOGRAPHY — 2019 SESSION KELVIN D. ATKINSON Democrat Senate District 4 Clark County (part) Small Business Owner Born: 1969 – Chicago, Illinois Educated: Culver City High School; Howard University, Washington, D.C.; University of Nevada, Las Vegas Children: Haley Hobbies/Special Interests: Reading, watching the Raiders and Lakers, studying politics, traveling LEGISLATIVE SERVICE Served in 9 Regular Sessions and 12 Special Sessions Years in Assembly: November 2002 to November 2012 Years in Senate: November 2012 to Current Leadership: Assembly Senior Chief Deputy Whip, 2011 Senate Co-Minority Whip, 2015 and 2015 Special Session Senate Assistant Minority Floor Leader, 2016 Special Session Senate Assistant Majority Floor Leader, 2017 Senate Majority Leader, 2019 Legislative Commission: 2013; 2015; 2017 Interim Finance Committee: 2011 Assembly Committees: Commerce and
    [Show full text]
  • Senate Daily Journal ______
    NEVADA LEGISLATURE Thirty-second Special Session, 2020 ______________ SENATE DAILY JOURNAL ______________ THE FIRST DAY CARSON CITY (Friday), July 31, 2020 Senate called to order at 10:28 a.m. President Marshall presiding. Roll called. All Senators present. Prayer by Senator Heidi Seevers Gansert. Let us bow our heads today and give thanks for being here, for being safe. Thank You for the staff, and let us all think about Nevadans as we enter this process, once again; Nevadans who are struggling; Nevadans who are ill; Nevadans who are facing uncertainty and many other challenges. Let us be thoughtful in our approach and consideration and listen to our constituents. Let us listen to Nevadans so we understand their needs, and we can respond to those needs. Please bless all of us. Bless our great State and all of our families, constituents and everyone here, today. AMEN. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Madam President requested Mrs. Claire J. Clift to serve as temporary Secretary of the Senate and Mr. Steven E. Brummer to serve as temporary Sergeant at Arms. MOTIONS, RESOLUTIONS AND NOTICES Senator Cannizzaro moved that the organization of the Senate of the Thirty-first Special Session of the Nevada Legislature be designated as the organization for the Thirty-second Special Session of the Nevada Legislature. Motion carried. Senator Cannizzaro moved that the Secretary of the Senate be instructed to insert the Thirty-second Special Session organization in the Journal of the Senate as outlined in the Agenda booklet located on each Senator’s desk. Motion carried. PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE— SENATOR MOISES DENIS MAJORITY FLOOR LEADER— SENATOR NICOLE J.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2017 Nevada Legislative Session Review & Report Card
    The 2017 Nevada Legislative Session Review & Report Card by Daniel Honchariw Nevada Policy Research Institute 1 Composite Scores Nevada Legislature 40.66% Assembly 38.78% Senate 44.06% Democrats 15.37% Republicans 82.34% Assembly Democrats 14.89% Assembly Republicans 83.30% Senate Democrats 16.44% Senate Republicans 80.90% Gov. Sandoval*** 74.92% Individual Legislative Scores Rank Legislator Party Chamber Score 1 Robin Titus R Assembly 92.96% 2 Jim Marchant R Assembly 90.28% 3 Donald Gustavson R Senate 90.18% 4 Ira Hansen R Assembly 88.17% 5 Lisa Krasner R Assembly 86.39% 6 John Ellison R Assembly 86.38% 7 Richard McArthur R Assembly 85.83% 8 John Hambrick R Assembly 85.45% 9 Michael Roberson R Senate 82.69% 10 Jim Wheeler R Assembly 82.56% 11 Ben Kieckhefer*** R Senate 82.43% 12 Keith Pickard R Assembly 81.97% 13 Al Kramer R Assembly 81.66% 14 Chris Edwards R Assembly 81.39% 15 James Settelmeyer R Senate 80.62% 24 16 Pete Goicoechea R Senate 80.47% 17 Joseph Hardy R Senate 79.84% 18 Paul Anderson R Assembly 79.53% 19 Scott Hammond R Senate 79.36% 20 Heidi Gansert*** R Senate 77.95% 21 Jill Tolles R Assembly 77.50% 22 James Oscarson R Assembly 75.83% 23 Melissa Woodbury R Assembly 75.29% 24 Becky Harris*** R Senate 74.42% 25 Nicole Cannizzaro D Senate 20.67% 26 Skip Daly D Assembly 20.00% 27 Maggie Carlton D Assembly 18.89% 28 Patricia Farley I Senate 18.60% 29 Sandra Jauregui D Assembly 16.39% 29 William McCurdy II D Assembly 16.39% 29 Daniele Monroe-Moreno D Assembly 16.39% 29 Justin Watkins D Assembly 16.39% 33 Steve Yeager D Assembly
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Legislative Summary
    Northern Nevada Southern Nevada Reno, NV Henderson, NV 250 S. Rock Blvd., Suite 116 Reno, NV 89502 NEVADA COALITION TO END DOMESTIC AND SEXUAL VIOLENCE 2021 LEGISLATIVE SESSION SUMMARY OF SIGNED LEGISLATION DOMESTIC VIOLENCE 2021 Legislative bills effecting domestic violence statutes, victim-survivors and procedures. Assembly Bill 21 Summary: Allows individuals enrolled in the Confidential Address Program (CAP) to directly request that their personal information, including name, confidential address, fictitious address, telephone number or email address, be kept off public records from the County Assessor’s or County Recorder’s office. The person enrolled in the CAP may directly petition the courts to withhold their personal information by signing an affidavit and showing proof of CAP enrollment. Sponsor/Author: Assembly Committee on Government Affairs on behalf of the Division of Child and Family Services of the Department of Health and Human Services Position: Support Effective Date: May 25, 2021 Assembly Bill 30 Summary: Changes the Account for Aid for Victims of Domestic Violence to the Account for Aid for Victims of Domestic or Sexual Violence. States that programs who apply for funding through this account must provide services exclusively for victims if located in a county whose population is 100,000 or more, or provide services primarily to victims if located in a county with a population less than 100,000. Makes language changes stating that programs can provide services and referrals for victims, partners of victims, and family members of victims. Creates a language change to include prevention programming as an approved expenditure of funds. Establishes that the Administrator will not award grant funds from this account to more than one applicant in each county whose population is less than 100,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Item VI A-5 (LC) Meeting Date: 08-21-19 Assemblyman Skip Daly Assemblywoman Rochelle Nguyen Assemblywoman Danielle Monroe-Moreno Assemblyman Steve Yeager
    VI. A. Appointments to Various Ongoing Statutory Committees 5. Legislative Committee on Public Lands (NRS 218E.510) Summary: This Committee reviews and comments on matters relating to public lands and water resources. It includes four members of the Senate, four members of the Assembly, and an elected officer representing the governing body of a local political subdivision, all appointed by the Legislative Commission with appropriate regard for their experience with and knowledge of matters relating to public lands. The Legislative Commission is also authorized to appoint alternates for the members. The members elect a chair from one House and a vice chair from the other at the first meeting. The Committee will schedule approximately six half-day or longer meetings between September 1, 2019, and August 31, 2020. Four or more meetings are usually held in rural locations and may require overnight stays and driving to cities/towns not accessible by air. Through the enactment of AB 250, the 2019 Legislature appropriated $13,980 for five members of the Legislative Committee on Public Lands and one staff member of the Legislative Counsel Bureau to attend informational meetings and tours in Washington, D.C., during the 2019-2020 interim. Interested in Serving Senator Chris Brooks Senator Pete Goicoechea Senator Ira Hansen (only committee interested in) Senator Ben Kieckhefer Senator David Parks (Would like to continue serving) Senator Melanie Scheible Assemblywoman Shannon Bilbray-Axelrod Assemblyman John Ellison Assemblyman Gregory Hafen Assemblywoman
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf2019 Legislative Report and Scorecard
    LEGISLATIVE2019 REPORT In January, the ACLU of Nevada decided on four priorities we thought we could achieve during While so much was achieved, some troubling the 80th session of the Nevada Legislature: legislation that puts our liberties at risk, The Justice Reinvestment Initiative, our study such as budget increases for school police on youth confinement in adult jail and prison and an expansion of privacy-eroding fusion facilities, Same-Day Registration, and public centers, passed without much opposition from records reforms. lawmakers. Moreover, under the leadership of Nevada Democrats, the legislature missed We achieved each of those goals and more. several opportunities to pass bold legislation Coming out of the 2019 session, civil rights to fully address our state’s issues regarding advocates are celebrating meaningful advances in capital punishment, immigration, cash bail, criminal justice reform, reproductive freedom, comprehensive sex education, and more despite LGBTQ equality, and voting rights. taking control of both houses of the Legislature and the governor’s office during the 2018 The 2019 session was the first in United States midterms. history with a women-majority legislature. While President Trump continued his attacks on ABOUT THE NEVADA LEGISLATURE abortion rights, LGBTQ communities, and other The Nevada Legislature meets once every two years for vulnerable populations, the Nevada Legislature 120 days. This session, lawmakers proposed 1,157 pieces adopted new laws to protect these affected of legislation, and 637 bills became law. Governor Steve individuals at the state level. Sisolak issued three vetoes. vulnerable youth. His dedication to homeless youth, preventing employment discrimination against those with criminal convictions, and ending the school-to- prison pipeline was unmatched.
    [Show full text]
  • The ACLU of Nevada's 2017 Legislative Scorecard
    ACLU of Nevada 2017 Legislative Scorecard We created this scorecard so you can see where your legislators stand on a variety of civil liberties issues. This scorecard is for informational purposes and is not meant as an endorsement of legislators who score well or a statement of opposition against those who do not. Legislators make many promises during elections, but their votes reveal how they really stand on issues that affect our freedoms and liberties. We encourage you to use this information to give your legislators feedback about their votes in the 2017 legislative session. Find your legislators here! Bills We Scored During the 2017 legislative session, the ACLU of Nevada tracked and monitored over 250 bills, some of which did not make it to the governor’s desk or beyond the first committee. While there are many bills that we would have liked to include in our scorecard, we scored only those bills that were voted on in both houses, required the most work, and were the best cross-section of civil liberties issues affecting Nevadans right now. Each legislator was scored only on votes they were present for; thus, the score is adjusted for absences. The governor was scored only on bills that constitutionally require his approval and made it to his desk. SB 26: Oppose | Result: Became Law AB 181: Support | Result: Became Law Prohibits the state of Nevada from entering into contracts with companies that openly Lauded as the nation’s most progressive rights reinstatement legislation of 2017, AB engage in the Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions movement against Israel, thereby 181 automatically restores the right to vote and sit on a jury to all persons discharged punishing private, constitutionally protected First Amendment speech and boycott from parole or probation for non-violent B category offenses and below, and two activity.
    [Show full text]
  • Acknowledgements
    ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sparks Mayor Geno Martini Sparks City Council: Julia Ratti, Ward 1 Ed Lawson, Ward 2 Ron Smith, Ward 3 Charlene Bybee, Ward 4 Ron Schmitt, Ward 5 City Attorney Chet Adams City of Sparks Planning Commissioners: George Cammarota, Chair Frank Petersen, Vice Chair James Fewins Tom Lean Art Sperber Dian VanderWell Doug Voelz City Manager Steve Driscoll Assistant City Manager Neil Krutz City of Sparks Senior Staff: Chief Brian Allen Kathy Clewett Jeff Cronk Tracy Domingues Shirle Eiting Teresa Gardner Chief Tom Garrison Chief Chris Maples John Martini Adam Mayberry – Project Manager Heidi Shaw City of Sparks Comprehensive Plan – Acknowledgements City of Sparks Community Services Staff Nicholas Connolly Ian Crittenden Karen Melby – Project Manager Armando Ornelas Jim Rundle Jon Walker Assistant City Attorney Doug Thornley Ignite Sparks Champions: Trey Abney, The Chamber Lisa Bonie, Northern Nevada Center for Independent Living Mike Boster, Washoe County School District Jen Budge, Washoe County Regional Parks and Open Space Jack Byrom, Sparks Citizens Advisory Committee Scott Carey, Sparks Heritage Museum Kevin Carroll, Sparks High School Kathy Carter, resident Evelyn Chiang, Haws Integrated Pastor Jorge Cifuentes, Sparks Nazarene Church Tami Cummings, Washoe County Sheriff Britt Curtis, Holland Project Sherif Elfass, Northern Nevada Muslim Community Center Doug Erwin, EDAWN Jason, Evanchak. Realty Corner James Fewins, American Family Insurance Joshua Fink, Remax Angela Fuss, Sparks Parks & Recreation Commissioner / CFA Inc. Gia Gallegos, Northern Nevada Home School Sylvia Garcia, Mural Salon Ron Gribble, The Resort at Red Hawk Blane Harding, The Center for Cultural Diversity Mike Hillerby, Kaempfer Crowell Jess Horning, Liquid Blue Events Lisa Jansen, Nugget Casino Resort Charles Johns, Sparks Citizens Advisory Committee / Dickson Realty Kraig Knutson, Chairman Sparks Brand Leadership Team / Tanamera Construction Gina Laputz, IMPACT Home School Coop Bob LaRiviere, Sparks Charter Committee / CFA Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Guidebook to Nevada's State Legislators
    Guidebook to Nevada’s State Legislators: 79th Legislative Session February 6 - June 5, 2017 Prepared by: http://nic.unlv.edu www.caanv.org 1 Nevada State Legislature Contact Information Nevada Legislature 401 S. Carson Street Carson City, NV 89701-4747 Phone 1-775-684-6800 OR 1-800-978-2878 Fax Information Senate: 1-775-684-6522 Assembly: 1-775-684-8533 Toll Free: 1-866-543-9941 Email: [email protected] [email protected] Website: www.leg.state.nv.us Southern Nevada Contact Information Nevada Legislature 555 E. Washington Ave. Las Vegas, NV 89101 Phone: 1-702-486-2626 Note: Information in this book was retrieved from the Nevada State Legislature Website, individual legislator websites, news articles, and in some cases direct communication with the legislators. 2 Nevada State Assembly Elliot Anderson District 15 p. 21 Paul Anderson District 13 p. 19 Nelson Araujo District 3 p. 9 Teresa Benitez-Thompson District 27 p. 33 Shannon Bilbray-Axelrod District 34 p. 42 Chris Brooks District 10 p. 16 Irene Bustamante Adams District 42 p. 48 Maggie Carlton District 14 p. 20 Richard Carrillo District 18 p. 24 Lesley E. Cohen District 29 p. 35 Skip Daly District 31 p. 37 Olivia Diaz District 11 p. 17 Chris Edwards District 19 p. 25 John Ellison District 33 p. 39 Edgar Flores District 28 p. 34 Jason Frierson District 8 p. 14 Ozzie Fumo District 21 p. 27 John Hambrick District 2 p. 8 Ira Hansen District 32 p. 38 Sandra Jauregui District 41 p. 47 Amber Joiner District 24 p.
    [Show full text]
  • TAX Topics 1
    Issue 19-1 TAX Topics 1 LEGISLATIVEPREVIEWTAX TOPICS An electronic publication of the Nevada Taxpayers Association ♦ Serving the citizens of Nevada since 1922 A publication of the Nevada Taxpayers Association serving the citizens of Nevada since 1922 ISSUE 19-1 July 1, 2019 Sine Die On Time Governor Steve Sisolak is Nevada’s first Democratic Governor since 1999. In his January State of the State address, the Governor announced his priorities for the 80th Legislative Session which included collective bargaining for state employees, providing pay raises for teachers, modernizing the State’s K-12 public schools funding formula, and raising the Renewable Portfolio Standard to 50% by 2030. Issues all passed by this legislature. While hearings started slowly because of the number of new legislators and the number of new committee chairs, the 80th Legislative Session ended on time. Before the session even began there were five legislative vacancies to fill, another two once session commenced, and Assemblyman Tyrone Thompson’s seat (D-Clark AD 17) remained vacant throughout the remainder of the session following his untimely passing in May. • Senator Dallas Harris (D-Clark SD 11) was appointed to fill the vacancy created by Aaron Ford’s mid- term election as Nevada Attorney General. • Senator Chris Brooks (D-Clark SD 3) was appointed to fill the vacancy created by Tick Segerblom’s mid- term election to the Clark County Commission. • Assemblywoman Rochelle Nguyen (D-Clark AD 10) was appointed to fill Assemblyman Chris Brooks’ seat following his appointment to the Senate. • Assemblywoman Bea Duran (D-Clark AD 11) was appointed to fill the vacancy created by Olivia Diaz’s resignation to run for Las Vegas City Council, a seat she won in the 2019 Municipal Election.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Scorecard
    LEGISLATIVE SCORECARD NEVADA 80th SESSION LEGISLATIVE RECAP HOW YOUR LEGISLATORS VOTED Yes No Excused SB 94 Family Planning Grant Program SB 94 SB 179 AB 169 AB 170 SB 544 SJR 8 SB 364 PPVNV Position SB 94 funds the state’s Family Planning Grant program at $6 million over the biennium Governor Sisolak N/A* as promised by Governor Steve Sisolak during the 2019 State of the State address. By NEVADA SENATE passing SB 94 unanimously, the Nevada legislature made the health and well-being of Chris Brooks (D) its constituents a priority by expanding access to reproductive health care including Yvanna Cancela (D) birth control, cancer screenings, and STI-testing and treatment for patients who are Nicole Cannizzaro (D) Moises ‘Mo’ Denis (D) under or uninsured. Marilyn Dondero Loop (D) Pete Goicoechea (R) Scott Hammond (R) SB 179 Trust Nevada Women Act Ira Hansen (R) Joe Hardy (R) The Trust Nevada Women Act proactively protects and expands abortion rights for Dallas Harris (D) Nevadans by repealing outdated language criminalizing abortion, updates informed Ben Kieckhefer (R) James Ohrenshall (D) consent laws to align with current medical standards, and requires health care providers David Parks (D) to give and receive informed consent in a patient’s primary language. Keith Pickard (R) Julia Ratti (D) Melanie Scheible (D) Heidi Seevers Gansert (R) AB 169 Creates a Maternal Mortality Review Board James Settelmeyer (R) AB 169 creates a Maternal Mortality Review Board in Nevada to review incidents and Patricia ‘Pat’ Spearman (D) Marcia Washington (D) near misses of maternal mortality. The state review board is an important step in Joyce Woodhouse (D) addressing the nation’s maternal mortality crisis.
    [Show full text]