Thus begins the final stretch of Nevada’s biennial legislative session, where bills running through the Democratic-controlled legislature will arrive at the Republican governor’s desk, and the fate of the governor’s proposed bills lie within the Democratic-controlled legislature. They also made clear the GOP governor’s election reform proposals are all but dead, including a voter ID bill, and repeated their opposition to his proposed expansion of school-choice measures. They emphasized their priorities of protecting election workers, passing fentanyl legislation and expanding social safety nets for low-income and underserved families. Lombardo fired back minutes after Democratic leaders who control the state Senate and Assembly outlined their top priorities at a news conference outside the statehouse.
Joe Lombardo sharpened his criticism of majority Democrats’ alternatives to his budget priorities Wednesday, dismissing their proposals to fund more social safety nets as “feel-good” politics.
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