Legislative sales money would fund more items and related costs, while state entities would be placed within three government departments and a land parcel added after purchase.
Money from sales in legislative buildings would go into an account to buy more items and pay other sale-related costs the Director approves.
The bill would say every state office, agency, court, or other entity must belong to one of the three government departments. Grouping laws by subject would not decide where an entity belongs.
Once the purchase is complete, the Legislature would supervise and control the specified Carson City parcel and hold its title in the Legislature’s name.
Money from approved sales would go into a revolving account in the Legislative Fund. This covers food, souvenirs, and other items sold in the Legislative Building or another building maintained for the Legislature or Legislative Counsel Bureau. The Director must set prices that, in total, at least cover the Legislative Counsel Bureau’s costs. This section would take effect upon passage and approval.
The bill would state that every state office, agency, court, or other entity must belong to one of Nevada’s three government departments. This applies to state offices, agencies, courts, and other state entities. Organizing statutes by subject would not count as a legislative decision about an entity’s department or whether it is outside the three departments. This section would take effect upon passage and approval.
The Legislature would supervise and control a specified Carson City parcel after its purchase is complete. The parcel is in Carson City, and its title would be held in the Legislature’s name. The parcel is identified as Carson City parcel number 004-061-02 and includes lots 5 through 10 in block 4 of Pierson and Goodridge Addition, with the adjacent abandoned alley. This section would take effect on the date the purchase is completed.
No hearings or votes scheduled.