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Nevada Assembly approves bill restricting certain online products and services for minors
Summary
The Nevada Assembly on June 2 approved Senate Bill 63, which revises provisions relating to the use of certain online products and services by minors. The measure passed after adoption of a committee amendment and with one lawmaker abstaining because of a disclosed employment conflict.
The Nevada Assembly voted to approve Senate Bill 63 on June 2, a measure that revises provisions related to the use of certain online products and services by minors and was ordered immediately transmitted to the Senate.
The bill, introduced by the Committee on Commerce and Labor, was amended on the floor by adoption of amendment number 9-73. Assembly member Marzola moved for adoption of the committee amendment, which the Assembly approved before taking the final vote.
Assembly member Dahlia disclosed on the record that she is employed by a social media company and said the bill “would have a direct and distinctive impact on the duties I performed for my employer.” Dahlia said she was making the disclosure under Assembly standing rule 23 and stated she would abstain from voting on SB 63. The chief clerk then recorded the final tally as 26 ayes, 15 nays and 1 abstention; the bill was declared passed and ordered immediately transmitted to the Senate.
SB 63’s floor statements and the roll call on June 2 are part of the formal legislative record; the Assembly adopted the committee amendment and completed third reading and final passage steps for the bill before sending it to the Senate for further action.
The measure was described on the floor as revising provisions relating to “the use of certain online products and services by minors.” The transcript does not detail the bill’s specific operative provisions on the Assembly floor beyond the title, the committee amendment number and the roll-call outcome.
The Assembly’s action followed standard floor procedure: adoption of the committee amendment, no additional floor amendments, and a recorded roll-call vote. The bill now proceeds to the Senate for consideration of the Assembly’s action.
