A Rosen win is an important hold for Democrats in a now-Republican dominated Senate, and it ensures both Nevada senators are in the D column.
Jacky Rosen
The $934,000 federal grant requested by the Fire Department and Metro will help more than 6,700 local first responders, officials said.
The U.S. presidential race in Nevada is in a statistical dead heat, according to a survey conducted this week by Emerson College Polling and The Hill media outlet.
A poll among registered Latino voters in Nevada determined that Vice President Harris had an edge of 18 percentage points over former President Donald Trump.
The legislation would give communities access to more resources and funding by recognizing extreme heat as a major disaster.
The Nevada Democrat, who is facing Republican Sam Brown in the November election, drew more than 33,000 first-time contributors, her campaign said.
Sam Brown criticized Rosen for voting to require women to sign up for the military draft. There hasn’t been a draft since the Vietnam War.
Sens. Jacky Rosen and Catherine Cortez Masto introduced a bill to revoke the law making Yucca Mountain, located 90 miles from Las Vegas, a nuclear waste repository.
Gov. Joe Lombardo and other Nevada officials wrote a letter opposing the plan, which they fear could impact elections and the local economy.
The bill, introduced by Sens. Jacky Rosen and John Cornyn, would reduce out-of-pocket costs by requiring coinsurances to be based on the net price of a medication.
Candidates in Nevada’s closely watched Senate and House races are raking in the cash, their first quarter financial reports show.
The nonpartisan Cook Political Report shifted Sen. Jacky Rosen’s race from “lean Democrat.” She is likely to face Sam Brown in the November election.
Sens. Jacky Rosen and Catherine Cortez Masto wrote in a letter that one of Nevada’s indigenous tribes recently experienced a suicide cluster.
Sen. Jacky Rosen helped introduce legislation that would establish a 10 percent tax credit for low- and moderate-income people buying their first home.
Sens. Jacky Rosen and Catherine Cortez Masto and Reps. Susie Lee, Dina Titus and Stephen Horsford signed onto a bill to protect access to in vitro fertilization.
