Real Leadership, Real Results

  • Revised background check requirements for people who want to serve as foster parents; eliminating some automatic exclusions. When laws change we need to change with them. This measure adjusts the application and background review for people who may have been automatically excluded because of an old marijuana allegation. (AB 107) (2025)
  • Created the Aces commemorative License Plate. This plate is expected to be available through the DMV soon. Revenue will support youth sports. (AB 117) (2025)
  • Improves safety around bounce houses and other inflatable recreational activities. This measure is referred to as “Lizzy’s Law” and it commemorates the loss of Lizzy’s life and works to ensure no family in Nevada experiences a similar loss. (AB 198) (2025)
  • Requires the Nevada System of Higher Education work with each institution to ensure an opioid overdose plan exists. The Board may establish a model emergency response plan. Nevada is one of only a handful of states that are still seeing an increase in overdose deaths. Being prepared with emergency plans and overdose antagonists saves lives. (AB 394) (2025)
  • Is “Right to Repair” legislation. It requires manufacturers to make available repair information and parts for personal mobility devices. People with disabilities or limited mobility should not be stuck waiting for repairs to their wheelchairs or scooters. (AB 407) (2025)
  • Requires the Public Utilities Commission to open and investigatory docket to consider cost sharing. It also required utilities to repay overpayments from customers. Reportedly, this measure resulted in more than $65 Million being repaid to customers in Nevada. (AB 452) (2025)

  • Expands healthcare workforce demographic data (AB 484) (2025)

  • Moved “Personal Care Attendants” into their own chapter. This allows for less medical requirements for this non-medical personnel serving our elderly and people with disabilities. Building this workforce ensures people with care needs are able to stay in their homes and out of institutional care. (AB 519) (2025)

  • Strengthens child abuse reporting protections (AB 521) (2025)

  • Authorizes the installation of school bus stop-arm cameras and automated traffic enforcement around school busses. This measure improves safety for our children going to and from school. Too many times, cars zoom past busses with out noticing the loading and unloading our children. (AB 527) (2025)

  • Improved access to community by people with profound disabilities needing medication during their service day. And also allowed for additional services to be provided by Direct Care Professionals (read more). (AB 78) (2023)

  • Required identifying who is acting as a caregiver for their family. It is important we know who needs help to stay in their family home. (AB 100) (2023)

  • Ensuring all families expecting a baby with Down Syndrome receive accurate information and referrals to help ensure a healthy and joyful delivery. (AB 116) (2023)

  • Added an American Sign Language Interpreter to the Nevada Commission for People who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing. (AB 206) (2023)
  • Created a transition plan to eliminate the use of sub-minimum wage for people with disabilities. This bill also helped to ensure new services were available to people with disabilities served under the Medicaid ID Waiver. (AB 259) (2023)

  • Standing up for Nevada families + small businesses working to make our roads safer. Towing of a vehicle being used in a reckless manner. Addressed a dangerous situation called “trick driving” or “street takeover.” (AB 408) (2023)

  • Worked to allow for the return of a vehicle and the unwinding of a sale through the Nevada DMV for vehicle purchases. (AB 290) (2023)
  • Worked to ensure timeliness in insurance claim response following a vehicle crash. (AB 334) (2023)
  • Required the State of Nevada to act as a model employer and increase its hiring of people who identify as having a disability. That includes people who acquire their disability through an accident, illness, or service such as disabled veterans, people who experience traumatic brain injury, as well as those who were born with a disability. (AB 279) (2023)
  • Supported the largest increase in education spending Nevada has seen.