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Nevada Assembly introduces and refers 11 bills to committees

2342410 · February 18, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

On Feb. 18, 2025, the Nevada Assembly introduced 11 assembly bills and formally referred each to a standing committee. The measures cover licensure compacts, fiscal notes, debt provisions, meat inspection and other topics.

The Nevada Assembly introduced 11 assembly bills on Feb. 18, 2025, and referred each to a standing committee, lawmakers announced on the floor.

Assembly bills introduced included AB 248 (ratifying the physical therapy licensure compact), AB 249 (revising provisions related to fiscal notes), AB 250 (revising provisions related to certain debt), AB 251 (inspections of meat and poultry), AB 252 (provisions relating to the legislative department), AB 253 (revising provisions relating to civil liability), AB 254 (revising provisions relating to the legislature), AB 255 (prohibiting certain provisions in some employment contracts), AB 256 (appointing a regional rail transit authority working group to conduct an interim study), AB 257 (an appropriation to the Nevada School of the Arts), and AB 258 (revising provisions relating to brokerage agreements).

Each bill was moved and referred to the committee named on the floor. For example, Assemblymember Marzola moved that AB 248 be referred to the Committee on Commerce and Labor; the motion carried by voice vote. Assemblymember Mosca moved AB 249 to the Committee on Legislative Operations and Elections; the motion carried. Other referral motions were similarly approved by voice vote; no roll-call tallies were recorded on the floor for these motions.

Votes at a glance

- AB 248 (Marzola): Ratifies the physical therapy licensure compact — referred to Commerce and Labor (motion by Assemblymember Marzola; outcome: referred). - AB 249 (Assembly on Committee on Ways and Means sponsor): Revises provisions relating to fiscal notes — referred to Legislative Operations and Elections (mover: Assemblymember Mosca; outcome: referred). - AB 250 (Golding, Anderson, et al.): Revises provisions relating to certain debt — referred to Commerce and Labor (mover: Assemblymember Marzola; outcome: referred). - AB 251 (Kony Gittenger): Revises provisions relating to inspection of meat and poultry — referred to Natural Resources (mover: Assemblymember Anderson; outcome: referred). - AB 252 (LaRue Hatch, Roth, et al.): Revises provisions relating to the legislative department — referred to Legislative Operations and Elections (mover: Assemblymember Mosca; outcome: referred). - AB 253 (Mosca): Revises provisions relating to civil liability — referred to Judiciary (mover: Assemblymember Miller; outcome: referred). - AB 254 (Mosca): Revises provisions relating to the legislature — referred to Legislative Operations and Elections (mover: Assemblymember Mosca; outcome: referred). - AB 255 (LaRue Hatch): Prohibits certain provisions in certain employment contracts — referred to Commerce and Labor (mover: Assemblymember Marzola; outcome: referred). - AB 256 (LaRue Hatch, Gonzales, et al.): Creates a regional rail transit authority working group for an interim study — referred to Legislative Operations and Elections (mover: Assemblymember Mosca; outcome: referred). - AB 257 (De Silva): Makes an appropriation to the Nevada School of the Arts — referred to Ways and Means (mover: Assemblymember Monroe Moreno; outcome: referred). - AB 258 (Moore, Kasama, LaRue Hatch): Revises provisions relating to brokerage agreements — referred to Commerce and Labor (mover: Assemblymember Marzola; outcome: referred).

The floor proceedings record show that each motion was approved by voice vote after the presiding officer called for “ayes” and “nays.” The assembly confirmed it had a quorum earlier in the session when the chief clerk called roll. These referrals send each bill to the committees named for further consideration and do not themselves enact policy.