Ballot Question on Brothel Ban, Leaving the Issue up to Voters
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Laub Joins Board, Loose Ends Wrapped Up
SPECIAL SECTION Graduation 2018 congratulations MESQUITE SpECIAL Class SECTION of 2018 MESQUITE LOCAL NEWS LOCAL NEWSVol. 14, No. 32 MESQUITE, NEVADA THE WEEK OF MAY 24, 2018 VIRGIN VALLEY WATER DISTRICT Laub joins board, loose ends wrapped up By Linda Faas irrigation water shares. MLN The board voted unanimously 5-0 to accept a settlement agreement entered into with Las Vegas In one of its shorter meetings of the year, the Metro Police Department and Jordan Coache. The Virgin Valley Water District installed a new board settlement concerned property that was part of a member, approved its final budget for FY2019, and forfeiture assessed when Jordan’s father, Robert authorized two agreements on issues that have been Coache, was convicted of wrongdoing in a fraud pending before the board for several years. scheme involving VVWD water shares. Jordan, Randy Laub took his oath of office as newly ap- who was not part of the criminal activities, sought pointed board member, filling the seat vacated to settle the forfeiture of a Las Vegas house by pay- when Barbara Ellestad resigned April 3. Her res- ing $291,000 to Metro, which would then pay off ignation left a board vacancy for the remainder of VVWD’s claim against the property. her elected term that runs through Dec. 31. The re- Finalizing a proposed amendment to the lease of maining board members selected Laub from among irrigation water shares between VVWD and Cones- four individuals who applied for the opening. He toga Golf Course, the board voted unanimously 5-0 can serve only through the end of Ellestad’s va- to allow a minor language adjustment requested by cated term because the opening occurred after the Conestoga, while setting a deadline of Friday, May close of the candidate filing period for the upcoming 25, for receipt of their signature to the agreement. -
Women in the Nevada Legislature
FEBRUARY 2021 RESEARCH DIVISION STAFF [email protected] WOMEN IN THE NEVADA LEGISLATURE In 2019, Nevada had the first female-majority state legislature in the nation, with women holding 52 percent of legislative seats.1 In 2021, Nevada again leads the nation in the percentage of female state legislators—women hold 60 percent of seats in the Legislature overall, including 48 percent in the Senate and 67 percent in the Assembly. DISTINCT NUMBER OF WOMEN TO SERVE AS NEVADA LEGISLATORS TOTAL 165 Service in Democratic First became Assembly only: Party: a legislator by 124 105 appointment: Service in Republican 21 Senate only: Party: Replaced spouse: 26 58 5 Service in Multiple party Reelected after both houses: affiliations:2 appointment:3 15 2 9 1 In this publication, numbers reflect 2019 legislative membership as of April 2019, after several legislative vacancies and appointments in December 2018 and March 2019. 2 Jean Ford was first elected to the Assembly as a Republican and later was elected to the Senate as a Democrat. Patricia Farley was first elected to the Senate as a Republican and later, while still serving in the Senate, changed her party affiliation to Nonpartisan. 3 May include break in service. 2021 NEVADA LEGISLATURE Women Men Assembly Nevada Legislature Overall Senate 1428 258 10 11 67% 33% 60% 40% 48% 52% NUMBER OF FEMALE LEGISLATORS, 2001–2021 MEMBERSHIP BY GENDER In the last 20 years, the number of (BOTH HOUSES) women in the Nevada Legislature has ranged from 18 (2003, 2011, 2001 and 2013) to 38 (2021). From 2011 to 2021, female legislative 2003 membership has more than doubled. -
Nevada Legislators, 1861-2017 April 2017
Nevada Legislators, 1861-2017 April 2017 Senate Committee Room, 1959 Nevada Legislature, c.1895 Joint Assembly and Senate Committee Meeting, 2001 Compiled by the Research Library Research Division Legislative Counsel Bureau This publication was compiled by the Research Library of the Research Division of the Legislative Counsel Bureau based on information from the Library’s collection and the following sources: 1. Division of State Library, Archives and Public Records, Nevada Department of Administration 2. Nevada Historical Society 3. Nevada Secretary of State Additional information, corrections, and suggestions are invited. Please contact us at [email protected]. Cover photographs (left to right): • Nevada Legislature, c.1895, courtesy of the Nevada State Museum • Senate Committee Room, 1959, courtesy of the Division of State Library, Archives and Public Records, Nevada Department of Administration • Joint Assembly and Senate Committee Meeting, 2001, courtesy of Soulam Photography Photograph on this page: • Assemblyman Robert Sader, Senator Bob Coffin, Senator Bill O’Donnell, and staff, 1991, courtesy of Legislative Counsel Bureau Research Library Photo Collection Individual photographs in the “In Memoriam” section: • J. Roger Bissett, 1959; John P. Foley, 1971; and Chester Coe Swobe, 1971, courtesy of the Division of State Library, Archives and Public Records, Nevada Department of Administration • Francis William (Bill) Farr courtesy of the Sparks Museum & Cultural Center • All other photos courtesy of Legislative Counsel Bureau -
Nevada Commission on Tourism
NEVADA COMMISSION ON TOURISM Tuesday, June 23, 2020 1:00 P.M. MEETING LOCATION: Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81438668120?pwd=MVlTUGd4WWU4V1N2MGYwUU Qxa0FMZz09 Meeting ID: 814 3866 8120 Password: 049257 NEVADA COMMISSION ON TOURISM NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Regular Meeting of the Commission on Tourism Tuesday, June 23, 2020 – 1:00 P.M. MEETING LOCATION: Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81438668120?pwd=MVlTUGd4WWU4V1N2MGYwUUQxa0FMZz09 Meeting ID: 814 3866 8120 Password: 049257 _________________________________________________________________________________________ COMMISSIONERS Lt. Governor Kate Marshall, Chair* Cindy Carano, Vice Chair* Jennifer Cunningham* Steve Hill* Herb Santos, Jr.* Mike Vaswani* Pam Robinson* Brian Krolicki* Cynthia Mun* Bob Stoldal Kristin Windbigler* Julie Pazina* Edward Estipona *Voting members Brian Wadsworth __________________________________________________________________________________________ Pursuant to the Governor’s Emergency Directive 006, there will be no physical location for this meeting. __________________________________________________________________________________________ STATEMENT OF THE COMMISSION • Action may be taken on those items denoted “For Possible Action”. • Items on this agenda may be taken in a different order than listed. • Two or more agenda items may be combined for consideration. • An item may be removed from this agenda or discussion relating to an item on this agenda may be delayed at any time. • Public comment will be allowed at the beginning and at the end of the meeting. Because of time considerations, the period for public comment by each speaker may be limited to 3 minutes at the discretion of the chair, and speakers are urged to avoid repetition of comments made by previous speakers. 1 | P a g e Nevada Commission on Tourism June 23, 2020 | Agenda • No action may be taken on any matter brought up under public comment until that matter has been specifically included on an agenda as an item upon which action may be taken (NRS 241.020). -
Nevada Legislators, 1861-2015 April 2015
Nevada Legislators, 1861-2015 April 2015 Nevada State Assembly, 1969 Nevada State Senate, 1983 Compiled by the Research Library Research Division Legislative Counsel Bureau This publication was compiled by the Research Library of the Research Division of the Legislative Counsel Bureau based on information from the: 1. Legislative Research Library 2. Division of State Library and Archives, Department of Administration 3. Secretary of State 4. Nevada Historical Society Additional information, corrections, and suggestions are invited. Please contact us at [email protected]. Cover photographs (left to right): •1969 Members of the Nevada State Assembly (Courtesy of the Division of State Library and Archives) •1983 Members of the Nevada State Senate (Courtesy of the Division of State Library and Archives) Photograph on this page: •Assemblymen Wilbur Faiss and Dr. Robert E. (Bob) Robinson (1983) (Legislative Research Library Photo Collection) Individual Photographs in In Memoriam section: •Wilbur Faiss (1979), Jack Jeffrey (1981), Corky Lingenfelter (1971), and Jack Schofield (1971) (Courtesy of the Division of State Library and Archives) •All other photos courtesy of Legislative Counsel Bureau Research Division and Legislative Research Library Photo Collection Nevada Legislators, 1861-2015 April 2015 Compiled by the Research Library Research Division Legislative Counsel Bureau Table of Contents Nevada Legislators, 1861–2015 1 Key to Table 89 Appendices 91 In Memoriam 93 Nevada Legislature’s Membership Highlights 123 Women in the Nevada Legislature 125 Nevada State Legislature—20 Years of Service or More 131 Nevada State Legislature—20 Years of Service or More (Majority Party) 135 Nevada State Legislature—20 Years of Service or More (Minority Party) 137 Legislators Appointed to Fill Vacancies, 1945–2015 139 Selected Officers of the Nevada Legislature, 1864–2015 141 Last Name First Name County1 Party2 Years in Years in Special Comments Gender Leadership Memorial Year of Assembly3 Senate3 Death Abraham T. -
Directory of State and Local Government
DIRECTORY OF STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT Prepared by RESEARCH DIVISION LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL BUREAU 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Please refer to the Alphabetical Index to the Directory of State and Local Government for a complete list of agencies. NEVADA STATE GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATIONAL CHART ............................................. D-9 CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION ............................................................................................. D-13 DIRECTORY OF STATE GOVERNMENT CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS: Attorney General ........................................................................................................................ D-15 State Controller ........................................................................................................................... D-20 Governor ..................................................................................................................................... D-21 Lieutenant Governor ................................................................................................................... D-25 Secretary of State ........................................................................................................................ D-26 State Treasurer ............................................................................................................................ D-27 EXECUTIVE BOARDS ................................................................................................................. D-28 NEVADA SYSTEM OF HIGHER -
Political History of Nevada
POLITICAL HISTORY OF NEVADA (TWELFTH EDITION) Issued by BARBARA K. CEGAVSKE Nevada Secretary of State Produced jointly with the Research Division of the Legislative Counsel Bureau iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction .............................................................................................................. 1 Acknowledgments .................................................................................................2 Dedications .............................................................................................................4 Present Constitutional Offi cers and Duties ..................................................... 17 Secretaries of State, 1861–Current ................................................................... 28 2015 Legislative Leadership ............................................................................... 31 2016 Supreme Court and Appellate Court .......................................................33 Chapter 1: Politics in Nevada, Circa 2016 Nevada: A Brief Historiography .......................................................................37 Cheers! Nevada Statehood Celebrations Th rough the Years ........................ 40 Th e “First Friend”: Th e Political Bond of Ronald Reagan and Paul Laxalt ........................................................................................................45 Nevada Senators Historically Wield National Political Power ......................49 Nevada and the Federal Estate ...........................................................................52 -
Political History of Nevada
Political History of Nevada Chapter 7 State Legislature 287 CHAPTER 7: STATE LEGISLATURE The Nevada Legislature: A Brief History Updated by VANCE A. HUGHEY Former Chief Principal Research Analyst, Legislative Counsel Bureau In 1861, James Nye was appointed by President Abraham Lincoln as the governor of the Territory of Nevada. Exercising the executive authority granted to him under Section 12 of the Organic Act, which had been signed into law by President James Buchanan earlier that year, Governor Nye declared Carson City the site for the First Regular Session of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Nevada. During that fi rst territorial legislative session, which convened on October 1, 1861, action was taken to designate a seat of government for the newly established territory. Th e legislators chose Carson City, which had been designated the new county seat for Carson County by the Utah Territorial Legislature earlier the same year. (Prior to the creation of the Nevada Territory, the area was part of western Utah Territory.) Th e Territory of Nevada was an organized incorporated territory of the United States that existed from March 2, 1861, until October 31, 1864, when Nevada was admitted to the Union. When the members of the Nevada State Constitutional Convention met in July 1864 and discussed, among other matters, the question of where the seat of government of the new State of Nevada was to be located, the delegates agreed to the placement of a provision in the Nevada Constitution designating Carson City as the seat of government. Th is action reaffi rmed the earlier decision by the Legislative Assembly. -
Court Rules in Favor of Walker Lake
Hawthorne The Week of May 24, 2018 America’s Patriotic Home Mineral County 75¢ | Vol. 87 • No. 17 | A BattleIndependent-NewsIndependent-News Born Media newspaper The oldest continuous privately owned business in Mineral County. Published in Hawthorne, Nevada, since 1933 mineral county | 7 opinion | 14 Primary election candidate questions How will energy choice affect rural Nevadans? PATRIOTIC PRIDE restoration Court rules in favor of Walker Lake By Heidi Bunch MCIN Staff In a join press release received in the early afternoon of May 22, Mineral County and Walker Lake Working Group informed the Independent-News that the United States Court of Appeals ruled in favor of Walker Lake and the Walker River Paiute Tribe. Mineral County District At- torney Sean Rowe explained: The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Cir- Vic Trujillo/Special to MCIN cuit, which presides over fed- Lt. Col. Scott Bishop leads the Big Flag down Main Street to Veterans Park in Hawthorne as residents and volunteers follow closely eral cases in Nevada and eight behind carrying the flag. The annual tradition is the final touch of the Armed Forces Day parade that took place Saturday afternoon. other western states, issued a “Thank you to those who traveled near and far to help Hawthorne continue to support the Armed Forces, during the third weekend set of related rulings today on in May,” the Armed Forces Committee said. “This is a great time for family to reunite and friends to reconnect. Our parade was one issues of crucial importance to of the largest in years, thanks to the help of our committee as well as vendors who came to town to help feed us and allow us to Walker Lake and the Walker shop. -
2015 Directory of State and Local Government
DIRECTORY OF STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT Prepared by RESEARCH DIVISION LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL BUREAU February 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Please refer to the Alphabetical Index to the Directory of State and Local Government for a complete list of agencies. NEVADA STATE GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATIONAL CHART ............................................. D-9 CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION ............................................................................................. D-13 DIRECTORY OF STATE GOVERNMENT CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS: Attorney General ........................................................................................................................ D-15 State Controller ........................................................................................................................... D-20 Governor ..................................................................................................................................... D-21 Lieutenant Governor ................................................................................................................... D-24 Secretary of State ........................................................................................................................ D-25 State Treasurer ............................................................................................................................ D-27 EXECUTIVE BOARDS ................................................................................................................. D-28 NEVADA SYSTEM OF -
Political History of Nevada: Chapter 4
Political History of Nevada Chapter 4 Campaigning, Voter Registration, and Casting Ballots in Nevada 163 CHAPTER 4: CAMPAIGNING, VOTER REGISTRATION, AND CASTING BALLOTS IN NEVADA Political Parties and Voter Registration By STEVE GEORGE Former Public Information Offi cer, Secretary of State’s Offi ce Updated by WAYNE THORLEY Deputy Secretary of State for Elections, Secretary of State’s Offi ce Nevada has seen many political parties come and go over its 152-year history and was one of the primary forces behind the creation of one national political party. In total, 22 political parties have placed candidates on the ballot in Nevada, with only 4—Democratic, Independent American, Libertarian, and Republican—still having ballot access during the 2016 General Election (NOTE: voters still have the option of registering as nonpartisan). Th e procedure for qualifying as a major political party in Nevada is found in Nevada Revised Statutes (NRS) 293.128, while NRS 293.171 and 293.1715 describe how a minor political party can be organized and gain ballot access. During the early years of statehood, Nevada political offi ces were dominated by Campaigns/Voters Republicans, perhaps as a thank you to the eff orts of the nation’s fi rst Republican president, Abraham Lincoln, who used his considerable infl uence to help secure statehood for Nevada in 1864. Th e State’s fi rst two general elections in 1864 and 1866 saw the “Grand Old Party” capture all federal, State, and judicial offi ces. Th e Union Party dominated the fi rst four sessions of the Legislature. Th e Union Party was actually the Republican Party, which at its national convention in 1864, changed its name to the National Union Party in an attempt to lure War Democrats. -
Final Environmental Impact Statement
Final Environmental Impact Statement for the Nevada Test Site and Off-Site Locations in the State of Nevada Volume 1 Appendices A - F US. Department of Energy Nevada Operations Office Las Vegas, Nevada TABLE OF CONTENTS 4. DESCRIPTION OF PROJFCTS AND ACTIVITIES ................................. A-l A.1 Ikfensc Prograin ......................................................... A-I A.1 . 1 Alternative 1 ..................................................... A-l A.1.1.1 Stockpile Stewardship ...................................... A-1 A.1. I . I . I Nuclear Test Readiness .......................... 4-3 A.1 . 1 .I .2 LJnderground Nuclear Wiapons Testing ............. A-3 A.I.I . 1.3 Science-Based Stockpile Stewardship ............... A-6 A . I . I .I.4 Dynamic Exprriments and Hydrodynamic Testy ....... A-8 A.1 . 1 .2 Stockpile Maiiageinent .................................... A-l 1 A . I . I . 3 Nuclear Eiiiergcncy Response ............................... A-11 A . I . 1.3. I Nuclear Emergency Search learn ................. A- 1 1 A . I . 1.3.2 Federal Kadiological Monitoring and Assessment Center ............................. ,21-1 A.1.1.3.3 Aerial Measuring System ........................ A-12 A.I.1.3.4 Accident Response Group ..................... a-13 A . I . 1.3.5 Radiological Assistance Program ................. A-I 3 A.1 . I . 3.6 lntcriial Emergency Management Prcogrm .......... A-I2 A . I . I . 4 Storagc and Disposition of Weapons-Usable Fissile M;iterial ....... &I 3 A.1.I . 5 Large . Heavy-Industrial Fxility ............................ A -13 A.1.I . 6 Twopah Te\l Rangc Activities ............................. ;\-13 A.I.2 Altcrn;itive 2 .................................................... A-13 A.1.3 A ltemativc 3 .................................................... ,4-13 A.1.3.1 Stockpile Stewardship ..................................... a-14 A.1.3. I . I NuclemTest Keadincss ........................