2025 Nevada Legislative Scorecard

The following scorecard lists several key votes in the Nevada Legislature in 2025 and ranks state assemblymen and senators based on their fidelity to (U.S.) constitutional and limited-government principles.

For detailed bill descriptions and thorough explanations of their constitutional merits or violations, scan the QR code above or visit thefreedomindex.org/nv/.

Share this Legislative Scorecard in your district to inform people about the constitutionality of their elected officials' votes.

Senate Votes

1. Ballots for All

Proposes a constitutional amendment requiring Nevada to continue sending every active registered voter a mail ballot for each election.
Read More Constitutional Vote: No
SJR1 Roll Call 1609716

2. Multi-language Election Materials

Expands Nevada's election language-access requirements.
Read More Constitutional Vote: No
AB367 Roll Call 1575517

3. K-12 Education Funding

Sets Nevada's K-12 education budget for the 25-27 biennium, determining per-pupil funding levels and distributing billions in state and local education dollars.
Read More Constitutional Vote: No Cost per household: -$2,344.00/year
SB500 Roll Call 1575057

4. Second Amendment Violation

Significantly tightens Nevada's firearm restrictions for young adults and older minors.
Read More Constitutional Vote: No
AB245 Roll Call 1575542

5. Small-business Regulation

Creates a statewide framework for regulating sidewalk food vendors and newly defined "compact food cart vendors" in Nevada's large counties.
Read More Constitutional Vote: No
SB295 Roll Call 1554857

6. Illegals in Law Enforcement

Allows Nevada agencies to hire noncitizens as law-enforcement officers.
Read More Constitutional Vote: No
SB155 Roll Call 1552223

How did they vote?

Legend: Constitutional Unconstitutional Did not vote

Average Freedom Score by Party

PartyScore
Democrat0%
Republican81.8%
Get the FreedomIndex.us App

Install for faster access, or learn how this app experience works.

Learn About the App