Nevada · Assembly Bill 430 · 83rd (2025) Session

Exempts persons engaged in the provision of payroll processing services from provisions governing money transmission. (BDR 55-1072)

  1. Introduced Mar 13, 2025
  2. In committee Mar 13, 2025
  3. Passed the Assembly Apr 17, 2025
  4. Passed the Senate May 19, 2025
  5. To the governor May 23, 2025
  6. Became law May 28, 2025

What it does

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

Existing law provides for the licensure and regulation by the Commissioner of Financial Institutions of persons engaged in money transmission. (Chapter 671 of NRS) Existing law defines “money transmission” to include payroll processing services, thereby requiring a person engaged solely in the provision of payroll processing services to be licensed by the Commissioner. (NRS 671.013) Section 1 of this bill removes…

Read the full title (166 words)

Existing law provides for the licensure and regulation by the Commissioner of Financial Institutions of persons engaged in money transmission. (Chapter 671 of NRS) Existing law defines “money transmission” to include payroll processing services, thereby requiring a person engaged solely in the provision of payroll processing services to be licensed by the Commissioner. (NRS 671.013) Section 1 of this bill removes provisions which include the provision of payroll processing services within the definition of money transmission. Section 2 of this bill exempts a person engaged solely in the provision of payroll processing services from the provisions governing money transmission. As such, under sections 1 and 2, a person engaged solely in the provision of payroll processing services is not required to obtain a license from the Commissioner, under the provisions of existing law governing money transmission, to engage in the provision of payroll processing services. Section 3 of this bill repeals provisions setting forth certain duties of persons engaged in the provision of payroll processing services.

Every action

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

Show the 26 earlier steps
  1. AssemblyRead first time.
  2. CommitteeReferred to Committee on Commerce and Labor. · Assembly Commerce and Labor
  3. AssemblyTo printer.
  4. AssemblyFrom printer.
  5. AssemblyTo committee.
  6. CommitteeFrom committee: Do pass. · Assembly Commerce and Labor
  7. AssemblyRead second time.
  8. AssemblyTaken from General File.
  9. AssemblyPlaced on General File for next legislative day.
  10. AssemblyTaken from General File.
  11. AssemblyPlaced on General File for next legislative day.
  12. AssemblyTaken from General File.
  13. AssemblyPlaced on General File for next legislative day.
  14. AssemblyTaken from General File.
  15. AssemblyPlaced on General File for next legislative day.
  16. AssemblyTaken from General File.
  17. AssemblyPlaced on General File for next legislative day.
  18. AssemblyRead third time.
  19. AssemblyPassed. Title approved. (Yeas: 42, Nays: None.)
  20. AssemblyTo Senate.
  21. SenateIn Senate.
  22. SenateRead first time.
  23. CommitteeReferred to Committee on Commerce and Labor. · Senate Commerce and Labor
  24. SenateTo committee.
  25. CommitteeFrom committee: Do pass. · Senate Commerce and Labor
  26. SenateRead second time.
  1. SenateRead third time.
  2. SenatePassed. Title approved. (Yeas: 20, Nays: None, Excused: 1.)
  3. SenateTo Assembly.
  4. AssemblyIn Assembly.
  5. AssemblyTo enrollment.
  6. AssemblyEnrolled and delivered to Governor.
  7. GovernorApproved by the Governor.
  8. Secretary of StateChapter 52.

Roll calls

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

Sponsors

The member who introduced it, joined by 3 cosponsors: 3 Democrats.

All 3 cosponsors

From Nevada's official records (leg.state.nv.us), checked Nov 2, 2026. Text links go to the official versions; LegiList does not copy bill text.