Jovan Alexander Jackson

Voted for Senate Bill 128, which would have limited how health insurers use computer systems to refuse to pay for care. The version the Assembly voted barred an insurer from relying on artificial intelligence alone to deny, cut back or end approved care, so the software could still be part of a denial. Insurers would also have had 20 days to answer a request, and Medicaid managed care plans were exempt. The Nevada Assembly passed it 23-16, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

May 31, 2025Supports AI Regulation

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 128, which would have limited how health insurers use computer systems to refuse to pay for care. The version the Assembly voted barred an insurer from relying on artificial intelligence alone to deny, cut back or end approved care, so the software could still be part of a denial. Insurers would also have had 20 days to answer a request, and Medicaid managed care plans were exempt. The Nevada Assembly passed it 23-16, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

May 31, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 204, which would have limited how hospitals, doctors and debt collectors can collect a medical debt. It would have banned threatening arrest, putting a lien on a person's main home, taking a federal tax refund, and seizing a bank account. Collectors would have had to wait 180 days after the first bill, and give 30 days written notice, before other harsh steps. The Nevada Assembly passed it 28-14, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

May 29, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 483, which moves some health license applications to the front of the line. Boards that license health workers, ambulance attendants and emergency medical technicians must set up that process. It applies to a person seeking a first license who shows they will work mainly in a community that has long gone underserved. A letter from an employer in such a community, naming the job and its start date, counts as proof. The bill only reorders the queue. It sets no deadline, waives no qualification, cuts no fee, and does not require the person to stay. The Nevada Assembly passed it 29-13, and the bill was signed into law.

May 28, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 5, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 259, which would have barred anyone in Nevada from paying or billing more than the federal Medicare negotiated price for those drugs, not counting a pharmacy's dispensing fee. Breaking the rule would have counted as a deceptive trade practice that a patient could sue over, but with no criminal penalty. Federal employee plans, plans governed by federal retirement benefits law, and union-employer trusts were exempt unless they chose to opt in. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

May 27, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 246, which lets a woman get gynecological and pregnancy care without going through a gatekeeper. Her health plan must cover that care with no referral and no prior approval. She may also name an obstetrician or gynecologist as her own primary care doctor. Outside Medicaid that doctor must be in the plan's network. The doctor must also meet the insurer's rules for primary care doctors and take the same terms as other primary care doctors. The rules reach almost every kind of plan sold in Nevada, plus Medicaid and the state employee plan. They start with plans issued or renewed on or after January 1, 2026. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, and the bill was signed into law.

May 22, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 5, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 282, which would have made a hospital or doctor investigate when a patient says specific charges on a medical bill are wrong. They would have had to answer within 30 days, stop billing the disputed charge while it was reviewed, and refund any overpayment within 60 days. The version the Assembly voted made a doctor who broke the rule guilty of unprofessional conduct, and let the board set the fine for a facility with no ceiling. The Nevada Assembly passed it 26-16, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 22, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 173, an environmental bill whose main parts would have banned intentionally added PFAS chemicals, used for non-stick and stain-resistant coatings, from carpets, food packaging, cosmetics, children's products and indoor furniture, and required cookware containing them to say so on the label. Food delivery apps would have had to let a customer ask for plastic utensils rather than sending them by default. It also funded shade planting in hot neighborhoods and testing of hair products for formaldehyde. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the Senate never voted on the Assembly's changes, so it never became law.

June 2, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 182, which would have written maximum numbers of patients per nurse into Nevada law for hospitals with more than 70 beds in Clark and Washoe counties. The limits ran from one patient per nurse in operating and intensive care units to one nurse per four patients on general wards. Hospitals would have had to log missed meal and rest breaks, and could be fined up to $5,000 a day for each violation. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

June 2, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 260, which starts state rules on wildfire smoke at work. It orders the head of the Division of Industrial Relations to write those rules. They must say what employers do to check air quality and cut workers' exposure when the air quality index reaches 150, and again at 200. The regulator, not the bill, picks the level at which outdoor work must stop. From January 2026 a covered employer must run a system that warns workers when the index reaches 150 and tells them what protection is available. Workers must be able to report symptoms such as trouble breathing or chest pain. Mines, trucking employers, emergency services and employers with ten or fewer workers are left out. The Nevada Assembly passed it 32-10, and the bill was signed into law.

June 2, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 5, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 414, which would have added air quality duties to the written safety program that larger employers must already keep, at workplaces over 10,000 square feet where staff are exposed to outdoor air for most of a shift, such as distribution centers. Someone would have had to measure the air at least every four hours and log it, trucks would have had to switch engines off while loading, and extra ventilation would have been required when readings ran high. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

May 29, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 157, which makes testing of cannabis a requirement rather than a choice. The Cannabis Compliance Board could already write testing rules if it wanted to. The bill says it must. The rules have to send samples from each lot to an independent laboratory. They have to follow a national sampling standard and take set minimum sample weights, starting at 10 grams for a lot under 5 pounds. The bill does not say what the labs must test for, and sets no pass or fail limits. It leaves those to the Board. The Nevada Assembly passed it 31-11, and the bill was signed into law.

May 28, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 5, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 194, which bans releasing balloons that float away. It covers a balloon filled with a gas lighter than air. A person may not release one on purpose, organize a release, or cause one. Breaking the rule carries a civil penalty of up to $250, which the Attorney General or a local attorney can sue to collect. The ban reaches balloons made of material that takes more than five minutes in air or water to break down. It does not cover a hot air balloon that is brought back down, a balloon used in government or scientific research, or a balloon released indoors. The Nevada Assembly passed it 26-15, and the bill was signed into law.

April 21, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 5, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 96, which makes bigger Nevada counties plan for extreme heat. A master plan is the long-term plan a county or city writes for how land gets used. Counties with 100,000 or more people must now include a heat plan in it. The plan must cover access to public cooling spaces, public drinking water, cooler building methods and shade over paved areas. Shade can include shade structures and street trees, with a preference for native or drought-tolerant kinds. The bill requires the plan to be written. It does not require any county to build a cooling center, install a drinking fountain or plant a tree. The rule starts in July 2026. The Nevada Assembly passed an earlier version 29-13. The Senate later moved the heat plan inside the conservation part of the master plan, and the bill was signed into law.

April 16, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 5, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 301, which would have let state peace officers in categories one, two and three who work outside the regular civil service system join the state employee collective bargaining system. Collective bargaining means negotiating pay and conditions as a group. The existing exclusions, such as for managers and short-term temporary staff, would have stayed in place. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

May 22, 2025Supports Reduce Wealth Gap

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 260, which starts state rules on wildfire smoke at work. It orders the head of the Division of Industrial Relations to write those rules. They must say what employers do to check air quality and cut workers' exposure when the air quality index reaches 150, and again at 200. The regulator, not the bill, picks the level at which outdoor work must stop. From January 2026 a covered employer must run a system that warns workers when the index reaches 150 and tells them what protection is available. Workers must be able to report symptoms such as trouble breathing or chest pain. Mines, trucking employers, emergency services and employers with ten or fewer workers are left out. The Nevada Assembly passed it 32-10, and the bill was signed into law.

June 2, 2025Supports Labor Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 5, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 298, which adds denying a police officer a raise or a seniority increase as punishment to the actions that trigger officers' disciplinary protections. During an investigation, an agency cannot deny an officer a raise or seniority increase unless the investigation could lead to firing or demotion, except as a union contract provides. The Nevada Assembly passed it 28-14, and the bill was signed into law.

May 23, 2025Supports Labor Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 11, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 443, which requires contractors building certain large utility projects to pay prevailing wages, as on public works. It covers state-approved natural gas pipeline replacements and new power plants of at least 50 megawatts. Electric utility work done by contractors that already have a union contract, a project labor agreement or a worksite agreement is exempt. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, and the bill was signed into law.

May 23, 2025Supports Labor Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 11, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 161, which gives teachers' unions and school districts a new binding arbitration option when a contract has expired or is about to expire near the start of the school year. While an expired contract stays in force, a district cannot push teachers to work longer than it required. In an illegal strike, penalties fall only on the union and its officers, not on individual teachers, and action at one or a few schools is not a strike unless it is district-wide. The Nevada Assembly passed it 33-9, and the bill was signed into law.

May 23, 2025Supports Labor Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 11, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 301, which would have let state peace officers in categories one, two and three who work outside the regular civil service system join the state employee collective bargaining system. Collective bargaining means negotiating pay and conditions as a group. The existing exclusions, such as for managers and short-term temporary staff, would have stayed in place. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

May 22, 2025Supports Labor Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 434, which would have made it unlawful for an employer to punish or threaten a worker who refuses to attend a meeting held to push the employer's religious or political opinions. A worker could sue for lost wages, damages and legal costs. The version the Assembly voted covered any meeting held for that purpose, except at a religious employer or where refusing substantially interfered with the worker's job or the working relationship. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 22, 2025Supports Labor Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 112, which would have removed the exemption that lets an employer ignore Nevada's family sick leave rule for workers covered by a union contract. Those workers could then use sick leave they had already earned to care for an immediate family member. The change would not have reached union contracts already running until they were renewed. The Nevada Assembly passed it 29-13, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 22, 2025Supports Labor Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 155, which would have made the number of students per teacher, and per specialist such as a school counselor, something school districts must negotiate with their unions rather than set alone. Where a union contract set a ratio, the district would no longer have had to weigh the State Board of Education's recommended ratios. It would have applied only to contracts signed from July 2025 onward. The Nevada Assembly passed it 26-16, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 17, 2025Supports Labor Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 414, which would have widened what public officials must disclose about their money. It would have required listing any company stock worth $5,000 or more, not just holdings above one percent. The version the Assembly voted went further: it also covered political appointees who hold no elected office, required investment securities over $5,000 to be listed, and removed the rule letting officials leave out-of-state property off the form. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

May 23, 2025Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 155, which would have created a narrow exception to Nevada's rule that only citizens may hold public jobs. Someone legally authorized to work in the United States who has already served as a police officer in another state could have been hired as a peace officer here. It applied to peace officers only, and every other training and certification requirement still applied. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

May 22, 2025Supports Immigration

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 140, which would have ended the fixed four-year life of a driver authorization card, the driving credential for Nevada residents who cannot get a regular license. The Department of Motor Vehicles would have set the expiry by regulation, and that regulation would have had to make the card last as long as a driver's license, unless federal law required otherwise. The Nevada Assembly passed it 28-14, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 17, 2025Supports Immigration

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 217, which would have barred public schools and their staff from letting federal immigration officers onto school grounds without a court order or warrant, and from handing over information about a student or the student's family. The version the Assembly voted made a first offense a matter for school discipline and a repeat offense a misdemeanor. The Nevada Assembly passed it 31-11, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 17, 2025Supports Immigration

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 123, which makes threatening a candidate for public office a crime. The threat can be sent straight to the candidate or passed through someone else. It counts when the sender knows, or has reason to know, that it says they mean to hurt the candidate or a family member, or damage their property. It must also be made in a way that leaves the person receiving it in real fear it will happen. A first offense is a misdemeanor and a later one is a gross misdemeanor. A candidate may report a threat to the Secretary of State, who must look into it. The bill says it does not reach speech the Constitution protects, including political hyperbole. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, and the bill was signed into law.

May 29, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 5, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 209, which would have given a person working in prostitution immunity from being prosecuted for prostitution or solicitation when the evidence came out of their own call for help. The version the Assembly voted covered a call to a 911 service or medical provider for assistance of any kind. It covered only those two offenses and nobody else at the scene. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 22, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 119, which would have let the Attorney General investigate and sue to stop private paramilitary groups, meaning three or more people under a command structure who publicly patrol, drill or train while armed. Someone hurt by such a group could also sue for damages. Historical reenactors carrying no ammunition, licensed security firms, school military science classes and the National Guard were all exempt. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but a Senate committee let it die at a deadline, so it never became law.

April 17, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 166, which limits how insurers treat dog breeds. Nevada already barred an insurer from refusing or repricing a policy when the dog's breed was the only reason. This bill drops the word only. Now the ban applies whenever the decision is based on breed. It also covers policies on multi-family buildings. An insurer may still act on a dog known to be dangerous or vicious. It may also act on sound underwriting principles. The bill also requires anyone who takes a state supportive-housing grant to let a tenant keep at least one pet. The Nevada Assembly passed it 30-12, and the bill was signed into law.

May 22, 2025Supports Housing Affordability

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 5, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 99, which would have let a city or county in the Lake Tahoe region charge builders a fee on new homes of 1,000 square feet or more, large additions, and remodels worth over $100,000, and spend the money on affordable housing. The local government would first have had to show a real link between the building and the need for affordable housing. Affordable homes themselves were exempt from the fee. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

May 21, 2025Supports Housing Affordability

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 201, which would have sealed more eviction court records from public view, so that screening companies and future landlords could not see them. A file would have been sealed automatically if the landlord did not object within seven court days, or after an appeal upheld a dismissal. Cases where a court found a landlord locked a tenant out unlawfully would also have been sealed. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 22, 2025Supports Housing Affordability

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 223, which would have given renters a faster way to force repairs. A tenant whose landlord did not fix a problem could file a sworn complaint, get a hearing within seven days, and hold back rent until the court decided. It would have added measures to control pests and to prevent exposure to mold and lead paint, plus working locks and safety equipment, to the list of what a habitable rental must have. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 22, 2025Supports Housing Affordability

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 283, which would have rewritten Nevada's fast-track eviction rules so that the landlord, not the tenant, has to file with the court first. The bill would have thrown out a case if the landlord missed the deadline to prove the tenant was served. Commercial tenants, mobile home lot tenants, and federal, tribal and state workers during a shutdown were excluded. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 22, 2025Supports Housing Affordability

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 280, which would have made landlords refund a rental application fee when they rent the unit to someone else without doing the check they charged for, and banned charging an application fee for a child in the household. Landlords would have had to list every fee, and its purpose, in the lease. A separate part would have capped rent increases at 5 percent through 2026, but only for tenants who were 62 or older or living on Social Security payments. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 22, 2025Supports Housing Affordability

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 121, which sets rules on how landlords charge rent and fees. A landlord must offer at least one way to pay rent that costs the tenant no fee. Rent has to be listed as one figure that already includes every required fee. The landlord may not charge more than that figure. If a landlord offers online payment, the fee passed to the tenant may not be more than the payment company charges the landlord. Application and background-check fees must be refunded if the unit goes to someone else and the landlord never ran the check. A tenant can sue over the rent-figure rules and recover costs and legal fees. The Nevada Assembly passed this earlier version 27-15. The Senate later let landlords bill some utilities as a separate monthly charge, and the bill was signed into law.

April 22, 2025Supports Housing Affordability

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 5, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 241, which requires every Nevada county and city to allow apartment buildings on land zoned for business. The rule covers a multifamily housing development, or a mixed-use project that includes homes. Allowing it by right means the project does not need a special permit or a rezoning. Land zoned for industry does not count as land zoned for business. Any local rule that conflicts with the requirement is void. The Nevada Assembly passed an earlier version 28-14. The Senate later let a local government set the standards a project must meet. It also exempted airport land and the Lake Tahoe region. And it added a gift of about five acres of state land in Reno to two charities that serve people in need, and the bill was signed into law.

April 17, 2025Supports Housing Affordability

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 5, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 183, which limits how many children one child welfare caseworker can be given. A worker who handles permanency cases may not be given more than 30 children in the agency's care. Permanency work means looking after a child's health, schooling and family life. It also means finding the child a permanent home. An agency can go past 30 to keep brothers and sisters with the same worker. It can also go past 30 for up to 30 days in an emergency, under a written policy. The cap counts only children in the agency's care. Children who are only under investigation are not counted. The Nevada Assembly passed it 33-9, and the bill was signed into law.

May 22, 2025Supports Social Programs and Welfare

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 5, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 112, which would have removed the exemption that lets an employer ignore Nevada's family sick leave rule for workers covered by a union contract. Those workers could then use sick leave they had already earned to care for an immediate family member. The change would not have reached union contracts already running until they were renewed. The Nevada Assembly passed it 29-13, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 22, 2025Supports Social Programs and Welfare

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 185, which would have stopped a homeowners association from banning a licensed child care home caring for 5 to 12 children in a unit the owner lives in, and let renters run one unless the lease says otherwise. The version the Assembly voted also barred state and local licensing rules from refusing a license to such a home in an apartment, condominium or other multi-family building for having no outdoor play area, if it sits within a mile of a park. Senior housing was exempt. The Nevada Assembly passed it 32-10, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 17, 2025Supports Social Programs and Welfare

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 155, which would have made the number of students per teacher, and per specialist such as a school counselor, something school districts must negotiate with their unions rather than set alone. Where a union contract set a ratio, the district would no longer have had to weigh the State Board of Education's recommended ratios. It would have applied only to contracts signed from July 2025 onward. The Nevada Assembly passed it 26-16, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 17, 2025Supports Public Education Quality

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 156, which would have made the Attorney General appoint a Special Counsel for the Prevention of Gun Violence to advise on the law, work with researchers, and collect data on arrests and prosecutions under a set of gun statutes. The Special Counsel could have set up a grant program for community violence prevention, but only with money that turned up, because the bill appropriated none. The Nevada Assembly passed it 25-14, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

May 31, 2025Supports Gun Control

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 105, which would have made it a crime to carry a gun at a polling place, a ballot counting place, or a ballot drop box, or within 100 feet of an entrance to one. Police officers, hired security guards, a gun left inside a vehicle, and a gun in a home or business inside that zone were all exempt. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-14, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

May 26, 2025Supports Gun Control

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 89, which would have added hate crime convictions to the list of convictions that bar a person from buying or owning a gun in Nevada. A conviction for a violent hate crime would have barred a person for life, and any other hate crime conviction for ten years. People convicted before July 2025 could keep guns they already legally owned. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

May 23, 2025Supports Gun Control

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 347, which sets rules for guns when someone is placed on a mental health crisis hold. An officer who can make arrests may take a firearm found on the person or right beside them. Taking the gun is the officer's choice. What follows is not. The officer must hand over a receipt describing the firearm and a written notice saying how to get it back. When the person is released the agency must make the gun available for return. It may keep the gun only if an officer has applied for a high-risk protection order, or the person is already barred from owning one. Before this bill Nevada's crisis-hold law had no rule for taking guns or giving them back. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, and the bill was signed into law.

May 22, 2025Supports Gun Control

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 5, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 245, which would have barred people under 21 from having a semiautomatic shotgun or a semiautomatic centerfire rifle, and made selling one to them a felony. People aged 18 to 20 could still use these guns at a shooting range, in an organized competition, and while hunting or trapping. Military members and police officers were exempt. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 22, 2025Supports Gun Control

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 217, which would have barred state and local governments from singling out assisted reproduction, such as in vitro fertilization, for rules that substantially burden it. It would also have required most large health plans to cover infertility treatment and fertility preservation, and said an embryo before implantation is not a person. Small employers, and insurers affiliated with a religious organization that objected, were exempt. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

June 2, 2025Supports Women's Reproductive Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 411, which would have let the label on a prescription for the abortion medications mifepristone and misoprostol carry the name of the prescribing medical practice instead of the individual prescriber's name. The prescriber had to ask for it. The version the Assembly voted said the pharmacy must make the change once asked. The Nevada Assembly passed it 26-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 21, 2025Supports Women's Reproductive Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 597, which would have let a voter registered with no party choose one major party's ballot and vote in that party's primary. They could request that party's mail ballot by the seventh Monday before the primary, in any way the county clerk allowed including electronically, or ask for it in person. Presidential preference primaries would have stayed closed to voters with no party. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

May 30, 2025Supports Election Integrity

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 102, which would have made it a felony to knowingly file a false election document with intent to defraud, and a separate felony to create or serve in a false slate of presidential electors. Anyone convicted of the elector crime would have been permanently barred from holding public office in Nevada. The Secretary of State would have had to investigate complaints or refer them for prosecution. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

May 22, 2025Supports Election Integrity

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 496, which would have made county and city clerks publish daily counts during an election of mail ballots returned, ballots needing a signature fix, and ballots fixed, along with the name of each voter whose signature was questioned. Clerks would also have had to publish a monthly list of registered voters. The version the Assembly voted also required a voter to print their initials on the mail ballot envelope, which the Senate later removed. The Nevada Assembly passed it 26-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 21, 2025Supports Election Integrity

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 306, which would have required Clark County to run at least 10 mail ballot drop-off locations and Washoe County at least 5, in the days between the end of early voting and a general election. Each had to open at least seven hours a day, and smaller counties could choose whether to open any. Every ballot drop box would also have had to be watched whenever open and locked away when not. The Nevada Assembly passed it 28-14, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 17, 2025Supports Election Integrity

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 63, which the Assembly passed after removing the whole Youth Online Safety Act the Senate had passed. What was left covers only children under 13: a parent must agree before a service handles their data, and the data may not be sold or used for targeted ads. The Assembly version also barred anyone but the Attorney General from suing over it. The Nevada Assembly passed it 26-15, but the Senate never voted on the Assembly's version, so it never became law.

June 2, 2025Supports Data Privacy

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 589, which would have barred state agencies, local governments and their contractors from collecting or sharing data identifying people with autism, except for listed purposes such as running a benefits program or providing care. It would also have made it a felony to sell or pass on someone's DNA sample or genetic information without fresh consent, even if the sample was first taken with consent. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-14, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

May 26, 2025Supports Data Privacy

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 235, which lets more people hide their home address in public records. Judges, police officers and prosecutors could already ask a court to seal their personal details held by county recorders, assessors and election clerks. The bill adds health workers who practice reproductive health care, staff and volunteers at clinics that provide it, and providers of gender-affirming care. A spouse, domestic partner or minor child may ask too. Sealing still takes a sworn statement and a court order. The bill also lets these people show a different address on a driver's license, which needs only proof to the DMV and no court order. The Nevada Assembly passed it 33-9, and the bill was signed into law.

April 17, 2025Supports Data Privacy

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 5, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 85, which would have made Nevada's collection of traffic stop data permanent by removing the end date of December 2025. Police agencies record the perceived race, ethnicity, age and sex of the driver and the reason for the stop, and report it each February. The bill also left local agencies to carry the cost themselves rather than claim it back from the state. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

June 2, 2025Supports Civil Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 91, which would have let the parole board give a second look to people serving time for the most serious felonies, once they had served at least ten years of their minimum term and did not pose a significant risk. It would also have raised from 18 to 25 the age at which an offense counts for Nevada's existing youth parole rule. Nobody sentenced to death could apply. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the Senate never voted on it, so it never became law.

May 29, 2025Supports Civil Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 171, which would have stopped Nevada licensing boards from punishing anyone for providing medically necessary gender-affirming health care that is lawful in Nevada. It would also have barred state agencies from helping another state investigate that care, and barred the governor from handing a person over to another state for it unless the person was in that state when the alleged crime happened and then fled. Care for a minor was covered only with a parent's consent, unless Nevada law let the minor consent. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

May 22, 2025Supports Civil Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 416, which would have stopped school districts, charter schools and public libraries from removing, hiding or defacing library materials because of their content. Only a court could order a book taken out of circulation, and only if it found the book obscene. The bill also protected library staff from being fired or disciplined for lawful work. The Nevada Assembly passed it 29-13, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

May 21, 2025Supports Civil Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 352, which would have widened Nevada's ban on discrimination by health insurers. The existing ban covered gender identity or expression; the bill would have added race, color, national origin, age, disability, sexual orientation and sex, including intersex traits and pregnancy, and applied the same rule to individual doctors. Insurers could still price by age where other law allows it. The Nevada Assembly passed it 26-15, and after a conference committee added an exemption for limited-benefit policies the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

May 8, 2025Supports Civil Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 434, which would have made it unlawful for an employer to punish or threaten a worker who refuses to attend a meeting held to push the employer's religious or political opinions. A worker could sue for lost wages, damages and legal costs. The version the Assembly voted covered any meeting held for that purpose, except at a religious employer or where refusing substantially interfered with the worker's job or the working relationship. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 22, 2025Supports Civil Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 488, which would have widened the right of a human trafficking victim to have a conviction erased and the record sealed. Existing law covers a short list of offenses and excludes violent crimes; the bill would have covered any state crime or local ordinance violation, so long as the victim's part in it resulted directly or indirectly from the trafficking. It also removed the filing fee, allowed one petition instead of several, and applied to convictions from any year. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 22, 2025Supports Civil Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 480, which would have written the disparate impact standard into Nevada's fair housing law. That means a housing practice could be found illegal because of the harm it causes a protected group, even when nobody meant to discriminate. A landlord could still defend the practice by proving it was necessary and that no less harmful alternative existed. The Nevada Assembly passed it 30-12, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 22, 2025Supports Civil Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 89, which sets rules for strip searches of children held in juvenile facilities. Each facility must write and follow a policy on them. A staff member may not strip search a child unless two things are true. The staff member must reasonably suspect the child has a weapon or contraband within reach. The staff member must also have already tried every less intrusive way of finding it. Two staff must be present for the whole search, and of the same sex as the child where possible. The staff member in charge of the search must file a written report within 72 hours. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, and the bill was signed into law.

April 22, 2025Supports Civil Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 5, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 445, which would have given school library staff and public library staff immunity from criminal and civil liability for good faith acts of providing or helping with access to library materials. The bill did not say what counts as good faith, and set no other limit. The Nevada Assembly passed it 32-9, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 21, 2025Supports Civil Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 90, which extends the rights of children held in state custody. Nevada's Juvenile Justice Bill of Rights already covered detention centers. The bill adds regional facilities that treat and rehabilitate children. Staff there must tell a child their rights, give the child and, where possible, a parent a copy, and post them where they can be seen. A juvenile court must also make two findings before sending a child to one of these facilities. It must find that no suitable community option exists or one was tried and failed, and that the child poses a public safety risk. The Nevada Assembly passed it 27-15, and the bill was signed into law.

April 16, 2025Supports Civil Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 5, 2026

Voted for Senate Bill 442, which makes utilities report how often they shut off power, gas or water at homes. The Public Utilities Commission has to write rules requiring the reports. A utility must publish one every three months. The report has to give the number of shutoffs each month for the previous quarter. It must also give combined details about the households cut off, including their zip codes. The bill requires the numbers to be published. It does not itself change when a utility may shut off service. The Nevada Assembly passed it 28-14, and the bill was signed into law.

June 2, 2025Supports Corporate Accountability

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 5, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 44, which would have made it an illegal restraint of trade to manipulate the price of an essential good or service, such as food, housing, fuel, medicine or utilities. Resort hotels and rideshare companies were exempt, and the new rule gave no one a private right to sue. The Assembly voted the first reprint, before the Senate added a requirement that the seller intend to mislead buyers. The Nevada Assembly passed it 24-18, but the governor vetoed the bill, so it never became law.

April 22, 2025Supports Corporate Accountability

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 6, 2026

Voted for Assembly Bill 343, which makes hospitals publish their prices. A hospital must post the standard charge for every item and service it offers. It must also post a list of at least 300 services people shop around for. Both go in a free file anyone can search. A hospital that breaks these rules may not send medical debt to collections, sue over it, or report it to a credit bureau. Hospitals must also file a yearly report on facility fees. The version the Assembly voted let patients sue a hospital directly. They could win damages, legal fees and up to $10,000 for each violation. The Nevada Assembly passed it 28-14. The Senate later replaced that lawsuit with a state complaint process, and the bill was signed into law.

April 22, 2025Supports Corporate Accountability

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 5, 2026