AB 25 – This bill updates healthcare provisions for incarcerated women, requiring that access to medical and behavioral health services, including pelvic exams and mammograms, align with community standards and national guidelines rather than being mandated annually. It also allows incarcerated individuals to verify their identity for notarial acts using an inmate ID or a signed declaration. Additionally, it repeals the program of regimental discipline previously used as an alternative to incarceration.

AB 30 – This bill extends existing law to include local detention facilities alongside the Department of Corrections in providing records to assist in evaluating and treating defendants found incompetent to stand trial.

AB 38 – existing law governing manufactured homes, mobile homes, and factory-built housing to include provisions for manufactured buildings, addressing topics like trip permits, certificates of compliance, sales regulations, and enforcement actions. It also introduces new tenant and landlord protections, such as restrictions on retaliatory actions, improved disclosure requirements, and guidelines for landscaping responsibilities, while clarifying various licensing, auditing, and reporting procedures for dealers and distributors of these types of housing.

AB 48 – This bill allows the board of trustees of a school district to assign a pupil who is a perpetrator of discrimination, bullying, or cyber-bullying to another school in the district if requested by the perpetrator’s parent or guardian. It also prohibits both the victim and the perpetrator from being assigned to the same school if both are moved due to the violation.

AB 50 – This bill authorizes county boards of commissioners to establish and maintain electronic databases to support the reunification and identification of victims of mass casualty incidents, while ensuring the confidentiality of the information and outlining the conditions for its disclosure. It also grants civil immunity to counties, medical facilities, and their agents for actions related to the database and reporting of information,

AB 89 – This bill requires regional, local, and state facilities for the detention and rehabilitation of children to adopt policies that generally prohibit unclothed searches, except under extraordinary circumstances, and establish specific requirements for any such searches.

AB 96 – This bill requires that the master plan in counties with a population of 100,000 or more (currently Clark and Washoe Counties) include a heat mitigation element. The heat mitigation element must outline strategies such as creating public cooling spaces, providing public drinking water, and adding shade over paved surfaces.

AB 150 – This bill extends protections to tribal judges in Nevada. It makes it a felony for someone to threaten or intimidate a tribal judge with the intent to influence their actions, similar to protections already in place for public officers. It also expands the definition of “officer” to include tribal judges for enhanced penalties related to assault or battery, and grants tribal judges the ability to obtain court orders to protect their personal information and request alternate addresses for their driver’s licenses or identification cards.

AB 153 – Extends existing requirements for providing support in completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) to school districts that operate education programs for incarcerated persons. Similar to other educational entities, these school districts must assist incarcerated pupils and their families with FAFSA completion and report relevant information to the State Treasurer.

AB 253 – This bill expands existing laws to allow health care providers practicing in reproductive health, employees or volunteers at health care facilities providing reproductive health services, and providers of gender-affirming care to request court orders for maintaining personal information confidential. It also allows these individuals and their spouses, domestic partners, or minor children to request an alternate address be displayed on their driver’s licenses, commercial driver’s licenses, or identification cards, similar to current protections available to other at-risk individuals.

AB 241 – This bill mandates that counties and cities adopt ordinances allowing permits for multifamily or mixed-use developments on commercially zoned property, with an expedited approval and appeal process. It also invalidates conflicting local regulations and ensures judicial review timelines apply to these provisions.

AB 266 – This bill enhances breastfeeding support by requiring the Department of Health and Human Services to provide online information about Medicaid coverage and community lactation services, along with a public education program. It also prohibits places of public accommodation from discriminating against breastfeeding individuals, establishes enforcement mechanisms through the Nevada Equal Rights Commission, and allows victims to pursue civil action or file complaints for violations.

AB 309 – This bill amends existing law regarding temporary orders for protection against domestic violence. It requires that such orders served on an alleged perpetrator in custody inform them of their right to contest the application for an extended order by filing an affidavit. If the person does not file an affidavit and remains in custody at the time of the hearing, the court may hold the hearing without their presence and may grant the extended order without further input from the incarcerated person.

AB 380 – The bill revises the structure and flexibility of mobile crisis teams supporting the 9-8-8 mental health crisis hotline by removing location and establishment requirements. It also updates team composition to include professionals qualified in behavioral health, along with law enforcement, emergency medical personnel, or paraprofessionals such as peer support providers or community health workers.

SB 188 – This bill codifies federal regulations into state law, requiring healthcare facilities and providers to ensure meaningful access to services for individuals with limited English proficiency by providing free, accurate, and timely language assistance. It also establishes qualifications for interpreters, prohibits requiring patients to provide their own interpreters, and outlines enforcement mechanisms, including administrative sanctions and professional discipline for non-compliance.

SB 268 – This bill requires health insurance policies, including Medicaid, to cover dental services provided by dental hygienists with a special endorsement, without dentist supervision, to the same extent as services provided under dentist supervision. It also authorizes the Commissioner of Insurance to enforce compliance by suspending or revoking the certifications of non-compliant insurers and health organizations.

SB 405 – This bill establishes the Transit-to-Trails Task Force, which is responsible for identifying high-priority areas for expanding trail access through public transit and seeking funding for this expansion. The Task Force is also required to submit a biennial report on its activities, findings, and legislative recommendations.

SB 421 – This bill requires county or city clerks to recruit election board officers for polling places on Indian reservations or colonies unless the tribe declines. It also mandates at least one training class for election board members staffing these locations, either in person or remotely, unless the tribe opts out.