The Nevada Independent

Your state. Your news. Your voice.

The Nevada Independent

Lisa Krasner

Senate Minority Leader Heidi Seevers Gansert (R-Reno) speaks with Sen. Marilyn Dondero Loop (D-Las Vegas) on the Senate floor after the Senate adjourned sine die for the 82nd legislative session in Carson City on June 6, 2023. (David Calvert/The Nevada Independent)

Analysis: Which lawmakers were most likely to go against their party?

Republican legislators were more likely to buck their party, with 415 out of nearly 15,000 votes this year in support of bills that the majority of their caucus opposed.

Street vendor Luis Sanchez talks to a customer at his stand in North Las Vegas on Tuesday, June 13, 2023. (Jeff Scheid/The Nevada Independent).

Street vendors deserve a shot at the American dream

... truly making the American dream accessible to such hard-working entrepreneurs will require continued diligence and activism to ensure local governments don’t bury that dream in a mountain of red tape. 

Sign up for our newsletters

The Daily Indy
Sent each morning, our flagship newsletter includes a quote of the day, notes from the editor, our latest stories and op-eds, info on upcoming events and featured social media posts from around the state.
Indy Elections
Compiled by The Indy's elections team, this newsletter rounds up the latest news and trends from the 2024 Nevada campaign trail.
Indy Environment
Written by energy and environment reporter Amy Alonzo, this weekly newsletter is a roundup of environmental goings-on in Nevada and the West.
Indy Gaming
Howard Stutz’s weekly dive into what’s innovative and interesting in Nevada’s gaming, sports and hospitality industries and how it’s shaping the rest of the world.
DC Download
Gabby Birenbaum’s Saturday newsletter brings you the latest news on Nevadans in Washington and how federal policy affects Nevada.
Indy Education
A recap of the top education stories from the week, profiles of interesting staff and students, plus details of family-friendly events and resources throughout the state.

Bill aims to protect sexual assault survivors' DNA

“[A] reason a victim may not come forward to report a sexual assault is fear of what their personal DNA from their sexual assault investigation or rape kit will be used for, without their knowledge or consent,” Krasner said.

7455 Arroyo Crossing Pkwy Suite 220 Las Vegas, NV 89113
© 2024 THE NEVADA INDEPENDENT
Privacy PolicyRSSContactNewslettersSupport our Work
The Nevada Independent is a project of: Nevada News Bureau, Inc. | Federal Tax ID 27-3192716