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Votes at a glance: Finance Committee advances multiple bills including SB12, SB83, SB262 and others
Summary
During a lengthy work session the Senate Finance Committee took ‘do pass’ or ‘amend and do pass’ action on a slate of bills ranging from agency reorganizations to health, education and infrastructure measures; motions were typically voice votes with movers and seconders recorded in the transcript.
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The Nevada Senate Finance Committee held a work session that advanced numerous bills by voice vote or by recorded motion. Most measures were moved with a simple motion to "do pass" or "amend and do pass" and were seconded; the committee recorded passage by voice votes in each case unless otherwise noted.
Bills advanced (motion and outcome as recorded in the committee proceeding):
- Senate Bill 12 — Do pass (renames the Office of Chief Information Officer to the Governor’s Technology Office). Moved by Senator Wynne; seconded by Senator Titus.
- Senate Bill 83 — Do pass (authorizes up to $10.5 million in GO bonds for Lake Tahoe environmental improvement program). Moved by Senator Wynne; seconded by Senator Cannizzaro.
- Senate Bill 108 — Do pass (modifies account thresholds for the channel clearance program). Moved by Senator Wynne; seconded by Senator Cannizzaro.
- Senate Bill 165 — Amend and do pass (licensure/regulation of behavioral health and wellness practitioners; includes appropriation changes and a sponsor amendment to fund nonfederal Medicaid share with provider tax and opioid settlement funds). Motion moved by Senator Wynne; seconded by Senator Cannizzaro.
- Senate Bill 170 — Amend and do pass (industrial insurance, firefighter medical/cancer screening provisions; mock‑up amendment exempting executive branch employees). Motion moved by Senator Wynne; seconded by Senator Cannizzaro.
- Senate Bill 175 — Amend and do pass (JROTC instructor endorsement change; amendment to remove NDE fiscal impact). Motion moved by Senator Wynne; seconded by Senator Cannizzaro.
- Senate Bill 240 — Amend and do pass (reduces certain small business state business license fee with conceptual amendment to delay effective date to 2027). Motion moved by Senator Wynne; seconded by Senator Cannizzaro.
- Senate Bill 245 — Amend and do pass (creates Advisory Council on Civics Education and appropriates $20,000 to Nevada Center for Civic Engagement; sponsor conceptual amendment added members and raised GPA threshold; recorded nays from Senators Titus, Stone and Buck; motion carried).
- Senate Bill 262 — Do pass (graduate medical education: moves administration from OSIT to DHHS and appropriates $4.5M per year). Motion moved by Senator Wynne; seconded by Senator Cannizzaro.
- Senate Bill 281 — Amend and do pass (transfer of Opioid settlement funds and added appropriation for jail‑based behavioral health; appropriation adjusted after review). Motion moved by Senator Wynne; seconded by Senator Cannizzaro.
- Senate Bill 231 — Amend and do pass with technical adjustment (establishes regulatory framework for secured drug take‑back bins and allocates $500,000 in opioid settlement funds to assist with destruction costs). Motion moved by Senator Wynne; seconded by Senator Cannizzaro.
- Senate Bill 316 — Amend and do pass (pharmacy benefit manager reform; sponsor amendment discussed). Motion moved by Senator Wynne; seconded by Senator Cannizzaro.
- Senate Bill 353 — Amend and do pass (Medicaid clinic reimbursement for university‑operated clinics with conceptual transfer of hospital provider tax revenues to cover implementation). Motion moved by Senator Wynne; seconded by Senator Cannizzaro.
- Senate Bill 373 — Do pass (multi‑jurisdictional business license authority for counties/cities). Motion moved by Senator Winn; seconded by Senator Titus.
- Senate Bill 374 — Do pass (school discipline/behavior provisions; training and data reporting requirements). Motion moved by Senator Wynne; seconded by Senator Cannizzaro.
- Senate Bill 380 — Amend and do pass (autism training for peace officers changed from mandatory to optional; RBT temporary practice supervision authorization; LCB audit direction included). Motion moved and seconded by committee leaders.
- Senate Bill 389 — Amend and do pass (pharmacy benefit administration under state PBM; conceptual amendment tying implementation to available funds). Motion moved and seconded by committee leaders.
- Senate Bill 434 — Amend and do pass (statewide healthcare access and recruitment program; appropriation/transfer options discussed and sponsor amendment to use rebate transfers). Motion moved by Senator Wynne; seconded by Senator Cannizzaro.
- Senate Bill 452 — Do pass (extends reversion date of certain governor finance office appropriations). Motion moved by Senator Winn; seconded by Senator Cannizzaro.
- Senate Bill 454 — Do pass (extends temporary increase in DMV administrative cap on highway funds to 27% through 06/30/2027). Motion moved by Senator Wynne; seconded by Senator Cannizzaro.
- Senate Bill 455 — Do pass (DMV reorganization: renames and eliminates internal divisions to reflect reorganized structure approved in budget closing). Motion moved by Senator Wynne; seconded by Senator Cannizzaro.
- Senate Bill 456 — Do pass (moves Office of Federal Assistance to Governor’s Office of Finance; budget implementation bill). Motion moved by Senator Winn; seconded by Senator Cannizzaro.
- Senate Bill 462 — Do pass (state financial administration updates; no fiscal impact). Motion moved by Senator Winn; seconded by Senator Cannizzaro.
Most motions were carried on voice vote after brief remarks; staff presentations accompanied many items but extended debate was limited. Several bills were advanced with sponsor amendments or conceptual amendments that changed effective dates or funding sources; where staff noted outstanding fiscal issues (for example, system upgrades requested by Secretary of State, or ARPA/medicaid rebate transfers), those were flagged for subsequent IFC or floor consideration.
Why it matters: the committee advanced a large package of bills that would change finance and administrative structures, create new grant programs, adjust Medicaid and health workforce funding, and implement several policy changes in education, public safety, and public health. Those measures will proceed to floor consideration and further fiscal review as required.

