NevadaClark County and its cities must arrange shared business licenses
Clark County and its cities must set rules for shared business licenses, with covered business types chosen through agreements among participating governments.
What it does
Clark County and its cities must set rules for shared business licenses, including covered business types and how governments share revenue. Participating governments must agree before shared licenses can be issued.
Once governments reach an agreement, they must provide a shared license system for the agreed business category and connect applications to Nevada's state business portal.
Argument forOnce governments agree, a shared license and online application could make it easier for covered businesses to work across local boundaries.
Argument againstRequiring all participating governments to agree could delay shared licenses for businesses when local officials disagree about the terms.
More detail
County and city governments must adopt local rules and cooperate on agreements for shared business licenses. These duties cover counties with at least 700,000 residents, identified as Clark County, and each city with its own government within those counties. All participating governments must agree on the business category and the agreement's terms. Officials must consider how similar existing fees, renewal periods, and rules about when, where, and how businesses operate are.
County and city governments must set up a shared license system and connect its application to Nevada's state business portal. The license allows covered businesses to operate in the county and its cities where they intend to do business. Only businesses in the category covered by the agreement can use that shared license. Licenses must also meet the county and city licensing requirements referenced in the law. The duties to set up the license system and connect its application begin upon entering the agreement.
Where do you stand?
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Where it stands
- Introduced
- Passed Senate
- Passed House
- To Governor
- Became Law
Looking ahead
No hearings or votes scheduled.
History
- 2025
- Jun 6Chapter 286.Latest
- Jun 5Approved by the Governor Joe Lombardo.Became Law
- May 31Enrolled and delivered to Governor.To Governor
- May 29In Senate. To enrollment.Major
- May 28Read third time. Passed. Title approved. (Yeas: 42, Nays: None.) To Senate.Passed House
- Vote recorded Assembly (1st Reprint). Result: pass.Lower
- May 27From committee: Do pass. Placed on Second Reading File. Read second time.Minor
- May 22In Assembly. Read first time. Referred to Committee on Government Affairs. To committee.Minor
- May 21Read third time. Passed, as amended. Title approved, as amended. (Yeas: 21, Nays: None.) To Assembly.Passed Senate
- Vote recorded Senate (1st Reprint). Result: pass.Upper
- May 20Taken from General File. Placed on General File for next legislative day.
- May 19From committee: Do pass.Minor
- Apr 24From printer. To engrossment. Engrossed. First reprint. To committee.
- Apr 22Notice of eligibility for exemption. Taken from General File. Re-referred to Committee on Finance. Exemption effective. To printer.
- Apr 21Taken from General File. Placed on General File for next legislative day.
- Apr 18Taken from General File. Placed on General File for next legislative day.
- Apr 17From committee: Amend, and do pass as amended. Placed on Second Reading File. Read second time. Amended. (Amend. No. 514.) Reprinting dispensed with. Placed on General File.Minor
- Mar 18From printer. To committee.
- Mar 17Read first time. Referred to Committee on Government Affairs. To printer.Introduced
Economy & Jobs