Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Driver Authorization Cards topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Nevada committee clears bill to change driver authorization card expiration date; one senator objects
Summary
The Senate Committee on Growth and Infrastructure voted to do pass Assembly Bill 140, which would modify the expiration date for driver authorization cards; the motion carried with one dissenting vote from Senator Hanson.
Get email alerts on the Driver Authorization Cards topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
CARSON CITY — The Senate Committee on Growth and Infrastructure voted to do pass Assembly Bill 140, a measure that would modify the expiration date for driver authorization cards, during a brief work session. The motion carried with one nay from Senator Hanson.
Julian King, policy analyst with the Legislative Counsel Bureau, told the committee, “Assembly bill 1 40 modifies the expiration date of driver authorization cards.” King noted he was nonpartisan staff and could not advocate for or against the measure.
Committee members moved quickly through the item. Chair Wynne called for a motion; Senator D'Amato moved to do pass the bill and Senator Taylor seconded. After no further discussion, the committee voted. The chair recorded a single dissent: Senator Hanson voted no; the motion otherwise carried. The chair assigned the floor statement for the bill to Senator D'Amato.
The committee did not adopt any amendments to AB140 and no additional details on the new expiration timeline were provided in the work session record.
The action took place as part of a short procedural work session at which members considered three assembly bills and then opened, and immediately closed, a public comment period with no callers.
The committee did not provide fiscal or implementation details in the work session; staff indicated the bill had been heard previously on May 5. Any further debate or amendments would occur on the floor should the bill advance.
Votes at this meeting were recorded by the chair as part of the committee's standard process.

