Nevada · Assembly Bill 1 · 83rd (2025) Session

Voids certain regulations relating to the development and disposal of land in the Fort Mohave Valley. (BDR S-299)

AB 1 Sponsored by Assembly Committee on Government Affairs Became law

  1. Introduced Sep 27, 2024
  2. In committee Sep 27, 2024
  3. Passed the Assembly Apr 15, 2025
  4. Passed the Senate May 21, 2025
  5. To the governor May 27, 2025
  6. Became law May 28, 2025

What it does

The legislature's own summary of the bill, or its official long title.

Senate Bill No. 301 of the 2007 Legislative Session (S.B. 301) transferred the power and responsibility of administering the Fort Mohave Valley Development Law from the Colorado River Commission of Nevada to the Board of County Commissioners of Clark County. (Section 5 of Senate Bill No. 301, chapter 427, Statutes of Nevada 2007, at page 2003) Before S.B. 301 transferred this power and responsibility to the Board of…

Read the full title (157 words)

Senate Bill No. 301 of the 2007 Legislative Session (S.B. 301) transferred the power and responsibility of administering the Fort Mohave Valley Development Law from the Colorado River Commission of Nevada to the Board of County Commissioners of Clark County. (Section 5 of Senate Bill No. 301, chapter 427, Statutes of Nevada 2007, at page 2003) Before S.B. 301 transferred this power and responsibility to the Board of County Commissioners of Clark County, the Colorado River Commission of Nevada had the authority to adopt regulations governing procedures for the disposal of land in the Fort Mohave Valley. (Section 4 of Assembly Bill No. 494, chapter 822, Statutes of Nevada 1987, at page 2315) Under this authority, the Colorado River Commission of Nevada adopted regulations governing the development and disposal of land in the Fort Mohave Valley. (NAC 321.100-321.230) This bill voids those regulations and requires the Legislative Counsel to remove the regulations from the Nevada Administrative Code.

Every action

28 steps, oldest first, as the legislature records them.

Show the 20 earlier steps
  1. AssemblyPrefiled.
  2. CommitteeReferred to Committee on Government Affairs. · Assembly Government Affairs
  3. AssemblyTo printer.
  4. AssemblyFrom printer.
  5. AssemblyRead first time.
  6. AssemblyTo committee.
  7. CommitteeFrom committee: Do pass. · Assembly Government Affairs
  8. AssemblyRead second time.
  9. AssemblyRead third time.
  10. AssemblyPassed. Title approved. (Yeas: 35, Nays: 7.)
  11. AssemblyTo Senate.
  12. SenateIn Senate.
  13. SenateRead first time.
  14. CommitteeReferred to Committee on Government Affairs. · Senate Government Affairs
  15. SenateTo committee.
  16. CommitteeFrom committee: Do pass. · Senate Government Affairs
  17. SenatePlaced on Second Reading File.
  18. SenateRead second time.
  19. SenateTaken from General File.
  20. SenatePlaced on General File for next legislative day.
  1. SenateRead third time.
  2. SenatePassed. Title approved. (Yeas: 21, Nays: None.)
  3. SenateTo Assembly.
  4. AssemblyIn Assembly.
  5. AssemblyTo enrollment.
  6. AssemblyEnrolled and delivered to Governor.
  7. GovernorApproved by the Governor.
  8. Secretary of StateChapter 60.

Roll calls

2 recorded votes: 2 on the floor, 0 in committee. Each shows how every member voted.

Final Passage (As Introduced) · Full Assembly

Passed 35–7
Apr 15, 2025 · journal entry
Yes 35 No 7
Democrats: 27 yes, 0 no Republicans: 8 yes, 7 no
How each member voted

Yes · 35

No · 7

Final Passage (As Introduced) · Full Senate

Passed 21–0
May 21, 2025 · journal entry
Yes 21 No 0
Democrats: 13 yes, 0 no Republicans: 8 yes, 0 no
How each member voted

Yes · 21

Sponsors

The 0 members who introduced it.

  • AC Assembly Committee on Government Affairs Sponsoring committee

From Nevada's official records (leg.state.nv.us), checked Nov 13, 2026. Text links go to the official versions; LegiList does not copy bill text.