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NV AB4

NV AB4
Revises provisions relating to public safety. (BDR 15-31)


summary

Introduced
11/13/2025
In Committee
11/17/2025
Crossed Over
11/16/2025
Passed
12/01/2025
Dead
Signed/Enacted/Adopted
12/01/2025

Introduced Session

Potential new amendment
36th Special Session (2025)

Bill Summary

AN ACT relating to public safety; revising provisions relating to assault, battery, stalking, child sexual abuse material, domestic violence and driving under the influence of alcohol or a prohibited substance; establishing certain unlawful acts relating to certain theft offenses involving property damage; revising provisions relating to offenders; establishing provisions relating to the creation of corridors and the adjudication and reporting of certain offenses committed within such corridors; making various changes relating to juvenile justice; prohibiting the construction of certain findings relating to actions for wrongful conviction; revising provisions relating to the sealing of records and specialty court programs; revising provisions relating to pretrial release; requiring certain facilities that hold persons to maintain and provide certain information relating to persons held at the facility; authorizing the Director of the Department of Corrections to establish an alternative correctional program; prohibiting school districts, public schools and their employees from providing certain information and access to school property under certain circumstances; revising provisions relating to opioid use disorder; making appropriations; providing penalties; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.

AI Summary

This bill revises numerous provisions related to public safety, criminal justice, and corrections in Nevada. It introduces several significant changes across multiple areas of law. Key provisions include expanding the definition of assault and battery against officers to include more types of employees, broadening the definition of stalking to include electronic means and dating relationships, creating new felony offenses for property damage during theft, and establishing an alternative correctional program for offender reentry. The bill also modifies juvenile justice procedures, such as mandating mental health evaluations for certain young offenders and allowing restricted driver's licenses in specific circumstances. Additionally, it creates new provisions for establishing crime corridors in counties with populations over 700,000 (currently only Clark County), where repeat misdemeanor offenders can be prohibited from entering. The bill restricts school districts' ability to share information with law enforcement and requires facilities holding individuals to maintain real-time public lists of detainees. There are also technical changes to sentencing credits, parole considerations, and various record-sealing provisions. The legislation includes appropriations to support these changes, with most provisions becoming effective on January 1, 2026.

Committee Categories

Military Affairs and Security

Sponsors (0)

No sponsors listed

Other Sponsors (1)

Public Safety and Security (Assembly)

Last Action

Chapter 9. (Effective January 1, 2026) (on 12/01/2025)

bill text


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