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Bill would let Medicaid administrator shorten notice for mandated regulation changes

2307052 · February 12, 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

Assembly Bill 42 would permit Nevada Medicaid’s administrator to give three days’ notice when adopting regulations that implement state or federal mandates or expand services and to allow retroactive application when required by law; the division said the change would shorten implementation timelines for mandatory changes.

Anne Jensen, innovation officer at Nevada Medicaid, presented Assembly Bill 42 to the Assembly Health and Human Services Committee, saying the measure would let the Medicaid administrator shorten the required notice of intent to adopt regulations from 30 days to three days when the regulation is required by state or federal law or when the regulation expands services and benefits. "This bill would allow the administrator to instead provide 3 days notice of the intent to adopt regulations if the regulation is a federal or state mandate or law, or if it results in the expansion of services and benefits," Jensen said.

Jensen told members the proposed change is intended to reduce the division’s implementation timeline for policy changes, which she said currently takes three to six months. She emphasized the bill would not replace existing stakeholder engagement practices such as public workshops and that it would also permit retroactive application of regulations where federal or state law requires retroactivity.

The committee opened public testimony for AB 42; the transcript shows no callers and no in‑room witnesses in support or opposition. Administrator Weeks closed the presentation by saying the division believes the change will help the agency meet state and federal mandates and reduce administrative burden.

Ending: The committee recorded the division’s rationale for faster regulatory implementation and closed the hearing with no public testimony on the record; no committee action or vote is recorded in the transcript.