Legislature
State Board Again Delays Action On Closing Nevada State Prison Over Governor’s Objections
Submitted by on Wed, 07/14/2010 - 7:07amCARSON CITY – With Gov. Jim Gibbons dissenting, the Board of Prisons yesterday delayed action on a proposal to close Nevada State Prison, meaning it will continue to operate for at least the next several weeks.
State Board Again Delays Action On Closing Nevada State Prison Over Governor’s Objections
Submitted by on Wed, 07/14/2010 - 7:07amCARSON CITY – With Gov. Jim Gibbons dissenting, the Board of Prisons yesterday delayed action on a proposal to close Nevada State Prison, meaning it will continue to operate for at least the next several weeks.
State Board Again Delays Action On Closing Nevada State Prison Over Governor’s Objections
Submitted by on Wed, 07/14/2010 - 7:07amCARSON CITY – With Gov. Jim Gibbons dissenting, the Board of Prisons yesterday delayed action on a proposal to close Nevada State Prison, meaning it will continue to operate for at least the next several weeks.
State Board Again Delays Action On Closing Nevada State Prison Over Governor’s Objections
Submitted by on Wed, 07/14/2010 - 7:07amCARSON CITY – With Gov. Jim Gibbons dissenting, the Board of Prisons yesterday delayed action on a proposal to close Nevada State Prison, meaning it will continue to operate for at least the next several weeks.
State Board Again Delays Action On Closing Nevada State Prison Over Governor’s Objections
Submitted by on Wed, 07/14/2010 - 7:07amCARSON CITY – With Gov. Jim Gibbons dissenting, the Board of Prisons yesterday delayed action on a proposal to close Nevada State Prison, meaning it will continue to operate for at least the next several weeks.
State Board Again Delays Action On Closing Nevada State Prison Over Governor’s Objections
Submitted by on Wed, 07/14/2010 - 7:07amCARSON CITY – With Gov. Jim Gibbons dissenting, the Board of Prisons yesterday delayed action on a proposal to close Nevada State Prison, meaning it will continue to operate for at least the next several weeks.
State General Fund Tax Revenues To Come In $100 Million Above Projections
Submitted by on Tue, 07/13/2010 - 1:10pmCARSON CITY – Nevada State Budget Director Andrew Clinger said today he expects the current two-year budget to end up next June 30 with about $100 million more in tax revenues than projected in January.
While there are increased costs to the state that will offset that optimistic assessment, the higher than anticipated tax revenues should help carry the state forward into the 2011 legislative session in February without the need for any further budget cuts, he said.
State General Fund Tax Revenues To Come In $100 Million Above Projections
Submitted by on Tue, 07/13/2010 - 1:10pmCARSON CITY – Nevada State Budget Director Andrew Clinger said today he expects the current two-year budget to end up next June 30 with about $100 million more in tax revenues than projected in January.
While there are increased costs to the state that will offset that optimistic assessment, the higher than anticipated tax revenues should help carry the state forward into the 2011 legislative session in February without the need for any further budget cuts, he said.
State General Fund Tax Revenues To Come In $100 Million Above Projections
Submitted by on Tue, 07/13/2010 - 1:10pmCARSON CITY – Nevada State Budget Director Andrew Clinger said today he expects the current two-year budget to end up next June 30 with about $100 million more in tax revenues than projected in January.
While there are increased costs to the state that will offset that optimistic assessment, the higher than anticipated tax revenues should help carry the state forward into the 2011 legislative session in February without the need for any further budget cuts, he said.
State General Fund Tax Revenues To Come In $100 Million Above Projections
Submitted by on Tue, 07/13/2010 - 1:10pmCARSON CITY – Nevada State Budget Director Andrew Clinger said today he expects the current two-year budget to end up next June 30 with about $100 million more in tax revenues than projected in January.
While there are increased costs to the state that will offset that optimistic assessment, the higher than anticipated tax revenues should help carry the state forward into the 2011 legislative session in February without the need for any further budget cuts, he said.
State General Fund Tax Revenues To Come In $100 Million Above Projections
Submitted by on Tue, 07/13/2010 - 1:10pmCARSON CITY – Nevada State Budget Director Andrew Clinger said today he expects the current two-year budget to end up next June 30 with about $100 million more in tax revenues than projected in January.
While there are increased costs to the state that will offset that optimistic assessment, the higher than anticipated tax revenues should help carry the state forward into the 2011 legislative session in February without the need for any further budget cuts, he said.
State General Fund Tax Revenues To Come In $100 Million Above Projections
Submitted by on Tue, 07/13/2010 - 1:10pmCARSON CITY – Nevada State Budget Director Andrew Clinger said today he expects the current two-year budget to end up next June 30 with about $100 million more in tax revenues than projected in January.
While there are increased costs to the state that will offset that optimistic assessment, the higher than anticipated tax revenues should help carry the state forward into the 2011 legislative session in February without the need for any further budget cuts, he said.
State General Fund Tax Revenues To Come In $100 Million Above Projections
Submitted by on Tue, 07/13/2010 - 1:10pmCARSON CITY – Nevada State Budget Director Andrew Clinger said today he expects the current two-year budget to end up next June 30 with about $100 million more in tax revenues than projected in January.
While there are increased costs to the state that will offset that optimistic assessment, the higher than anticipated tax revenues should help carry the state forward into the 2011 legislative session in February without the need for any further budget cuts, he said.
State General Fund Tax Revenues To Come In $100 Million Above Projections
Submitted by on Tue, 07/13/2010 - 1:10pmCARSON CITY – Nevada State Budget Director Andrew Clinger said today he expects the current two-year budget to end up next June 30 with about $100 million more in tax revenues than projected in January.
While there are increased costs to the state that will offset that optimistic assessment, the higher than anticipated tax revenues should help carry the state forward into the 2011 legislative session in February without the need for any further budget cuts, he said.
State General Fund Tax Revenues To Come In $100 Million Above Projections
Submitted by admin on Tue, 07/13/2010 - 1:10pmCARSON CITY – Nevada State Budget Director Andrew Clinger said today he expects the current two-year budget to end up next June 30 with about $100 million more in tax revenues than projected in January.
While there are increased costs to the state that will offset that optimistic assessment, the higher than anticipated tax revenues should help carry the state forward into the 2011 legislative session in February without the need for any further budget cuts, he said.
State General Fund Tax Revenues To Come In $100 Million Above Projections
Submitted by on Tue, 07/13/2010 - 1:10pmCARSON CITY – Nevada State Budget Director Andrew Clinger said today he expects the current two-year budget to end up next June 30 with about $100 million more in tax revenues than projected in January.
While there are increased costs to the state that will offset that optimistic assessment, the higher than anticipated tax revenues should help carry the state forward into the 2011 legislative session in February without the need for any further budget cuts, he said.
State General Fund Tax Revenues To Come In $100 Million Above Projections
Submitted by on Tue, 07/13/2010 - 1:10pmCARSON CITY – Nevada State Budget Director Andrew Clinger said today he expects the current two-year budget to end up next June 30 with about $100 million more in tax revenues than projected in January.
While there are increased costs to the state that will offset that optimistic assessment, the higher than anticipated tax revenues should help carry the state forward into the 2011 legislative session in February without the need for any further budget cuts, he said.
State General Fund Tax Revenues To Come In $100 Million Above Projections
Submitted by on Tue, 07/13/2010 - 1:10pmCARSON CITY – Nevada State Budget Director Andrew Clinger said today he expects the current two-year budget to end up next June 30 with about $100 million more in tax revenues than projected in January.
While there are increased costs to the state that will offset that optimistic assessment, the higher than anticipated tax revenues should help carry the state forward into the 2011 legislative session in February without the need for any further budget cuts, he said.
State General Fund Tax Revenues To Come In $100 Million Above Projections
Submitted by on Tue, 07/13/2010 - 1:10pmCARSON CITY – Nevada State Budget Director Andrew Clinger said today he expects the current two-year budget to end up next June 30 with about $100 million more in tax revenues than projected in January.
While there are increased costs to the state that will offset that optimistic assessment, the higher than anticipated tax revenues should help carry the state forward into the 2011 legislative session in February without the need for any further budget cuts, he said.
State General Fund Tax Revenues To Come In $100 Million Above Projections
Submitted by on Tue, 07/13/2010 - 1:10pmCARSON CITY – Nevada State Budget Director Andrew Clinger said today he expects the current two-year budget to end up next June 30 with about $100 million more in tax revenues than projected in January.
While there are increased costs to the state that will offset that optimistic assessment, the higher than anticipated tax revenues should help carry the state forward into the 2011 legislative session in February without the need for any further budget cuts, he said.
State General Fund Tax Revenues To Come In $100 Million Above Projections
Submitted by on Tue, 07/13/2010 - 1:10pmCARSON CITY – Nevada State Budget Director Andrew Clinger said today he expects the current two-year budget to end up next June 30 with about $100 million more in tax revenues than projected in January.
While there are increased costs to the state that will offset that optimistic assessment, the higher than anticipated tax revenues should help carry the state forward into the 2011 legislative session in February without the need for any further budget cuts, he said.
State General Fund Tax Revenues To Come In $100 Million Above Projections
Submitted by on Tue, 07/13/2010 - 1:10pmCARSON CITY – Nevada State Budget Director Andrew Clinger said today he expects the current two-year budget to end up next June 30 with about $100 million more in tax revenues than projected in January.
While there are increased costs to the state that will offset that optimistic assessment, the higher than anticipated tax revenues should help carry the state forward into the 2011 legislative session in February without the need for any further budget cuts, he said.
State General Fund Tax Revenues To Come In $100 Million Above Projections
Submitted by on Tue, 07/13/2010 - 1:10pmCARSON CITY – Nevada State Budget Director Andrew Clinger said today he expects the current two-year budget to end up next June 30 with about $100 million more in tax revenues than projected in January.
While there are increased costs to the state that will offset that optimistic assessment, the higher than anticipated tax revenues should help carry the state forward into the 2011 legislative session in February without the need for any further budget cuts, he said.
Nevada governor looks to consolidate, abolish state regulation boards
Submitted by editor on Tue, 07/13/2010 - 11:51amThe Las Vegas Sun reports today that Gov. Jim Gibbons is looking to abolish, consolidate and make subcommittees of more than 100 state boards or commissions that regulate industries or professions in Nevada.
Legislative Panel Begins Review Of State Agency Budgets Without Cooperation From Governor
Submitted by on Thu, 07/08/2010 - 9:32amCARSON CITY – An effort by the Nevada Legislature to undertake a fundamental review of several state agency budgets with an eye to improving efficiencies and saving money began yesterday without support from Gov. Jim Gibbons or his staff.
Legislative Panel Begins Review Of State Agency Budgets Without Cooperation From Governor
Submitted by on Thu, 07/08/2010 - 9:32amCARSON CITY – An effort by the Nevada Legislature to undertake a fundamental review of several state agency budgets with an eye to improving efficiencies and saving money began yesterday without support from Gov. Jim Gibbons or his staff.
Legislative Panel Begins Review Of State Agency Budgets Without Cooperation From Governor
Submitted by on Thu, 07/08/2010 - 9:32amCARSON CITY – An effort by the Nevada Legislature to undertake a fundamental review of several state agency budgets with an eye to improving efficiencies and saving money began yesterday without support from Gov. Jim Gibbons or his staff.
Legislative Panel Begins Review Of State Agency Budgets Without Cooperation From Governor
Submitted by on Thu, 07/08/2010 - 9:32amCARSON CITY – An effort by the Nevada Legislature to undertake a fundamental review of several state agency budgets with an eye to improving efficiencies and saving money began yesterday without support from Gov. Jim Gibbons or his staff.
Legislative Panel Begins Review Of State Agency Budgets Without Cooperation From Governor
Submitted by on Thu, 07/08/2010 - 9:32amCARSON CITY – An effort by the Nevada Legislature to undertake a fundamental review of several state agency budgets with an eye to improving efficiencies and saving money began yesterday without support from Gov. Jim Gibbons or his staff.
Legislative Panel Begins Review Of State Agency Budgets Without Cooperation From Governor
Submitted by on Thu, 07/08/2010 - 9:32amCARSON CITY – An effort by the Nevada Legislature to undertake a fundamental review of several state agency budgets with an eye to improving efficiencies and saving money began yesterday without support from Gov. Jim Gibbons or his staff.