Nevada Senate

Upper house of the Nevada Legislature

Nevada Senate

Nevada Legislature
Type
Type|

Upper house

Term limits

| 3 terms (12 years)
History

New session started

| February 3, 2025
Leadership

President

Stavros Anthony (R)
since January 2, 2023

President pro tempore

Marilyn Dondero Loop (D)
since February 3, 2025

Majority Leader

Nicole Cannizzaro (D)
since March 5, 2019

Minority Leader

Robin Titus (R)
since January 17, 2024

Structure
Seats| 21

Political groups

| Majority

*   Democratic (13)

Minority

*   Republican (8)

Length of term

| 4 years
Authority| Article 4, Constitution of Nevada
Salary| $146.90/day
(first 60 days)
per diem
(entire session)
Elections

Last election

| November 5, 2024
(10 seats)

Next election

| November 3, 2026
(11 seats)
Redistricting| Legislative control
Meeting place
State Senate Chamber
Legislative Building, Carson City
Website
Home

The Nevada Senate is the upper house of the Nevada Legislature, the state legislature of U.S. state of Nevada, the lower house being the Nevada Assembly. It currently (2012–2021) consists of 21 members from single-member districts.[1] In the previous redistricting (2002–2011) there were 19 districts, two of which were multimember. Since 2012, there have been 21 districts, each formed by combining two neighboring state assembly districts. Each state senator represented approximately 128,598 as of the 2010 United States census. Article Four of the Constitution of Nevada sets that state senators serve staggered four-year terms.[2]

In addition, the size of the Senate is set to be no less than one-third and no greater than one-half of the size of the Assembly.[3] Term limits, limiting senators to three 4-year terms (12 years), took effect in 2010. Because of the change in Constitution, seven senators were termed out in 2010, four were termed out in 2012, and one was termed out in 2014. The Senate met at the Nevada State Capitol in Carson City until 1971, when a separate Legislative Building was constructed south of the Capitol. The Legislative Building was expanded in 1997 to its current appearance to accommodate the growing Legislature.

## History

[edit]

### Boom and Bust era (1861–1918)

[edit]

The first session of the Nevada Territorial Legislature was held in 1861. The Council was the precursor to the current Senate and the opposite chamber was called a House of Representatives which was later changed to be called the Assembly. There were nine members of the original Council in 1861 elected from districts as counties were not yet established.[4] Counties were established in the First Session of the Territorial Legislature and the size of the Council was increased to thirteen. From the first session of the Nevada Legislature once statehood was granted the size of the Senate ranged from eighteen members, in 1864, to a low of fifteen members from 1891 through 1899, and a high of twenty-five members from 1875 through 1879.[5]

### Little Federalism era (1919–1966)

[edit]

In 1919 the Senate started a practice called "Little Federalism," where each county received one member of the Nevada Senate regardless of population of said county. This set the Senate membership at seventeen which lasted until 1965–1967. The Supreme Court of the United States issued the opinion in Baker v. Carr in 1962 which found that the redistricting of state legislative districts are not political questions, and thus are justiciable by the federal courts. In 1964, the U.S. Supreme Court heard Reynolds v. Sims and struck down state senate inequality, basing their decision on the principle of "one person, one vote." With those two cases being decided on a national level, Nevada Assemblywoman Flora Dungan and Las Vegas resident Clare W. Woodbury, M.D. filed suit in 1965 with the United States District Court for the District of Nevada arguing that Nevada's Senate districts violated the equal protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States and lacked of fair representation and proportional districts. At the time, less than 8 percent of the population of the State of Nevada controlled more than 50 percent of the Senate seats. The District Court found that both the Senate and the Assembly apportionment laws were "invidiously discriminatory, being based upon no constitutionally valid policy.[6]" It was ordered that Governor Grant Sawyer call a Special Session to submit a constitutionally valid reapportionment plan.[7] The 11th Special Session lasted from October 25, 1965 through November 13, 1965 and a plan was adopted to increase the size of the Senate from 17 to 20.

### Modern era (1967–present)

[edit]

The first election after the judicial intervention and newly adopted apportionment law was 1966 and its subsequent legislature consisted of 40 members from the Assembly and 20 members from the Senate. Nine incumbent senators from 1965 were not present in the legislature in 1967.[8] In the 1981 Legislative Session the size of the Senate was increased to twenty-one because of the population growth in Clark County. Following the 2008 election, Democrats took control of the Nevada Senate for the first time since 1991. In January 2011, Senator William Raggio resigned after 38 years of service.[9] On January 18, 2011, the Washoe County Commission selected former member of the Nevada Assembly and former United States Attorney Gregory Brower to fill the vacancy and remainder of the term of Senator William Raggio. After the 76th Session and the decennial redistricting the boundary changes and demographic profiles of the districts prompted a resignation of Senator Sheila Leslie, in February 2012, and she announced her intention to run against Sen. Greg Brower in 2012.[10] Later in February 2012, citing personal reasons, Senator Elizabeth Halseth resigned her suburban/rural Clark County seat.[11]

## Legislative sessions

[edit]

Legislative Session  | Party

(Shading indicates majority caucus)

| Total

|
|

Democratic | Republican
62nd Legislative Session, 1967  | 11  | 9  | 20
63rd Legislative Session, 1969  | 11  | 9  | 20
56th Legislative Session, 1971  | 13  | 7  | 20
57th Legislative Session, 1973  | 14  | 6  | 20
58th Legislative Session, 1975  | 17  | 3  | 20
59th Legislative Session, 1977  | 17  | 3  | 20
60th Legislative Session, 1979  | 15  | 5  | 20
61st Legislative Session, 1981  | 15  | 5  | 20
62nd Legislative Session, 1983  | 17  | 4  | 21
63rd Legislative Session, 1985  | 13  | 8  | 21
64th Legislative Session, 1987  | 9  | 12  | 21
65th Legislative Session, 1989  | 8  | 13  | 21
66th Legislative Session, 1991  | 11  | 10  | 21
67th Legislative Session, 1993  | 10  | 11  | 21
68th Legislative Session, 1995  | 8  | 13  | 21
69th Legislative Session, 1997  | 9  | 12  | 21
70th Legislative Session, 1999  | 9  | 12  | 21
71st Legislative Session,2001  | 9  | 12  | 21
72nd Legislative Session, 2003  | 8  | 13  | 21
73rd Legislative Session, 2005  | 10  | 11  | 21
74th Legislative Session, 2007  | 10  | 11  | 21
75th Legislative Session, 2009  | 12  | 9  | 21
76th Legislative Session, 2011  | 11  | 10  | 21
77th Legislative Session, 2013  | 11  | 10  | 21
78th Legislative Session, 2015  | 10  | 11  | 21
79th Legislative Session, 2017  | 11† | 8  | 21
80th Legislative Session, 2019  | 13  | 8  | 21
81st Legislative Session, 2021  | 12  | 9  | 21
82nd Legislative Session, 2023  | 13  | 8  | 21
83rd Legislative Session, 2025  | 13  | 8  | 21
Latest voting share  | 61.9%  | 38.1%  |

### Current session

[edit]

13 | 8
Democratic | Republican
Affiliation  | Party

(Shading indicates majority caucus)

| Total  |

|
|
|

|  |  |
Democratic | Ind | Republican | Vacant
Begin 78th, February 2014  | 10  | 0  | 11  | 21  | 0
End 78th, November 2016
Begin 79th, February 2017  | 11  | 0  | 10  | 21  | 0
End 79th, November 2018  | 10  | 1  | 8  | 19  | 2
November 7, 2018[12] | 13  | 0  | 8  | 21  | 0
December 4, 2018[13]
March 5, 2019[14] | 12  | 20  | 1
March 15, 2019[15] | 13  | 21  | 0
Begin 82nd, February 2023  | 13  | 0  | 8  | 21  | 0
October 26, 2023[16] | 7  | 20  | 1
Latest voting share  | 65%  | 35%  |

### Historical activity of political parties

[edit]

* Democratic Party (1864–Present)†
* National Union Party (1864–1869)
* Republican Party (1871–present)
* Citizen's Party (1879–1881)
* People's Party (1893–1899)
* Silver Party (1893–1907)
* Silver-Democrat Party (1899–1909)
* Socialist Party (1913–1915)
* Independent candidates have been elected to the Senate sporadically from 1863 through 1965

## Composition and leadership of the 82nd Legislative session

[edit]

### Presiding over the Senate

[edit]

The president of the Senate is the body's highest officer, although they only vote in the case of a tie, and only on procedural matters. Per Article 5, Section 17 of the Nevada Constitution, the lieutenant governor of Nevada serves as Senate president. In their absence, the president pro tempore presides and has the power to make commission and committee appointments. The president pro tempore is elected to the position by the majority party. The other partisan Senate leadership positions, such as the leader of the Senate and minority leader, are elected by their respective party caucuses to head their parties in the chamber. The current president of the Senate is Nevada Lieutenant Governor Stavros Anthony of the Republican Party.

### Non-member officers

[edit]

On the first day of a regular session, the Senate elects the non-member, nonpartisan administrative officers including the secretary of the Senate and the Senate sergeant at arms. The secretary of the Senate serves as the parliamentarian and chief administrative officer of the Senate and the sergeant at arms is chief of decorum and order for the Senate floor, galleries, and committee rooms. Claire J. Clift was originally appointed by then Republican Senate majority leader William Raggio. The Democratic Party took the majority in 2008 and she was retained until 2010.[17] In August 2010, then Senate majority leader Steven Horsford appointed David Byerman as the 41st secretary of the Senate.[18] The day after the 2014 general election, David Byerman was removed from his position and the previous secretary, Claire J. Clift, was re-appointed.[19] Retired chief of police Robert G. Milby was chosen as the Senate sergeant at arms for the 78th Legislative by the Republican majority leader. Both of the elected non-member officers serve at the pleasure of the Senate, thus they have a two-year term until the succeeding session. The Senate also approves by resolution the remainder of the nonpartisan Senate Session staff to work until the remainder of the 120 calendar day session.

### 83rd session leadership

[edit]

#### Leadership

[edit]

Position | Name | Party | District

|
|
|

President/Lt. Governor | Stavros Anthony | Republican | N/A
President pro tempore | Marilyn Dondero Loop | Democratic | District 8

#### Majority leadership

[edit]

Position | Name | Party | District

|
|
|

Majority Leader | Nicole Cannizzaro | Democratic | District 6
Assistant Majority Leader | Roberta Lange | Democratic | District 7
Chief Majority Whip | Melanie Scheible | Democratic | District 9
Deputy Majority Whip | Fabian Doñate | Democratic | District 10
Deputy Majority Whip | Skip Daly | Democratic | District 13

#### Minority leadership

[edit]

Position | Name | Party | District

|
|
|

Minority Leader | Robin Titus | Republican | District 17
Assistant Minority Leader | Jeff Stone | Republican | District 20
Minority Whip | Lisa Krasner | Republican | District 16

### Members of the 83rd Senate

[edit]

Districts of the Nevada Assembly are nested inside the Senate districts, two per Senate district. The final Legislative redistricting plans as created by the Special Masters in 2011 and approved by District Court Judge James Todd Russell represent the first time since statehood Nevada's Assembly districts are wholly nested inside of a Senate district. Each Assembly district represents 1/42nd of Nevada's population and there are two Assembly districts per Senate district which represents 1/21st of Nevada's population.[20]

District  | Assembly
Districts  | Name  | Party  | Residence  | Assumed office  | Next election

|
|
|
|
|
|

1 | 1, 17  | Michelee Crawford | Democratic  | Las Vegas | 2024  | 2028
2 | 11, 28  | Edgar Flores | Democratic  | Las Vegas | 2022  | 2026
3 | 3, 10  | Rochelle Nguyen | Democratic  | Las Vegas | 20221 | 2028
4 | 6, 7  | Dina Neal | Democratic  | Las Vegas | 2020  | 2028
5 | 22, 29  | Carrie Buck | Republican  | Henderson | 2020  | 2028
6 | 34, 37  | Nicole Cannizzaro | Democratic  | Las Vegas | 2016  | 20282
7 | 18, 20  | Roberta Lange | Democratic  | Las Vegas | 2020  | 2028
8 | 2, 5  | Marilyn Dondero Loop | Democratic  | Las Vegas | 2018  | 2026
9 | 9, 42  | Melanie Scheible | Democratic  | Las Vegas | 2018  | 2026
10 | 15, 16  | Fabian Doñate | Democratic  | Las Vegas | 20211 | 2026
11 | 8, 35  | Lori Rogich | Republican  | Las Vegas | 2024  | 2028
12 | 21, 41  | Julie Pazina | Democratic  | Las Vegas | 2022  | 2026
13 | 24, 30  | Skip Daly | Democratic  | Sparks | 2022  | 2026
14 | 31, 32  | Ira Hansen | Republican  | Sparks | 2018  | 2026
15 | 25, 27  | Angie Taylor | Democratic  | Reno | 2024  | 2028
16 | 26, 40  | Lisa Krasner | Republican  | Reno | 2022  | 2026
17 | 38, 39  | Robin Titus | Republican  | Wellington | 2022  | 2026
18 | 4, 13  | John Steinbeck | Republican  | Las Vegas | 2024  | 2028
19 | 33, 36  | John Ellison | Republican  | Elko | 2024  | 2028
20 | 19, 23  | Jeff Stone | Republican  | Las Vegas | 2022  | 2026
21 | 12, 14  | James Ohrenschall | Democratic  | Las Vegas | 2018  | 2026

* 1 Senator was originally appointed.
* 2 Due to term limits in the Nevada Constitution this individual is not eligible for re-election or appointment to the Nevada Senate

### Senate standing committees of the 83rd session

[edit]

Committee | Chair | Vice Chair | Ranking Member | Number of members

|
|
|
|

Commerce and Labor | Julie Pazina | Skip Daly | John Ellison | 8
Education | Angie Taylor | Marilyn Dondero Loop | Robin Titus | 8
Finance | Marilyn Dondero Loop | Rochelle Nguyen | Robin Titus | 8
Government Affairs | Edgar Flores | James Ohrenschall | Lisa Krasner | 7
Growth and Infrastructure | Rochelle Nguyen | Julie Pazina | Ira Hansen | 5
Health and Human Services | Fabian Doñate | Angie Taylor | Robin Titus | 5
Judiciary | Melanie Scheible | Edgar Flores | Lisa Krasner | 8
Legislative Operations and Elections | James Ohrenschall | Skip Daly | Lisa Krasner | 5
Natural Resources | Michelee Crawford | Melanie Scheible | Ira Hansen | 5
Revenue and Economic Development | Dina Neal | Fabian Doñate | Jeff Stone | 5

Standing committees in the Senate have their jurisdiction set by the Senate Rules as adopted through Senate Resolution 1. To see an overview of the jurisdictions of standing committees in the Senate, see Standing Rules of the Senate, Section V, Rule 40.

## Past composition of the Senate

[edit]

Main article: Political party strength in Nevada

## See also

[edit]

* Nevada State Capitol
* Nevada Legislature
* Nevada Assembly
* List of Nevada state legislatures

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Nevada State Senate - 2011 Districts" (PDF). Legislative Counsel Bureau. January 6, 2012.
2. ^ "Nevada Constitution". Legislative Counsel Bureau. Retrieved January 1, 2013.
3. ^ "Nevada Constitution". Legislative Counsel Bureau. Retrieved January 1, 2013.
4. ^ "Political History of Nevada" (PDF). Nevada State Printing Office. 2006. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 15, 2012. Retrieved December 1, 2012.
5. ^ "Political History of Nevada" (PDF). Nevada State Printing Office. 2006. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 15, 2012. Retrieved December 1, 2012.
6. ^ Dungan v. Sawyer, 250 F.Supp. 480 (1965)
7. ^ Dungan v. Sawyer, 250 F.Supp. 480 (1965)
8. ^ "Political History of Nevada, Pages 284-286" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on October 15, 2012. Retrieved December 1, 2012.
9. ^ Sen. William Raggio (January 5, 2012). "Letter to Washoe County Commission" (PDF).[permanent dead link]
10. ^ "Leslie Resigns State Senate Seat to Run in New District 15". Las Vegas Review Journal. February 15, 2012.
11. ^ "Republican Halseth Resigning Senate Seat". Las Vegas Review Journal. February 17, 2012.
12. ^ Election results. State legislators in Nevada assume office the day after the election.
13. ^ Democrats Tick Segerblom (District 3) and Aaron D. Ford (District 11) resigned in order to take office as Clark County Commissioner and Attorney General of Nevada, respectively. The Clark County Commission selected Democrats Chris Brooks and Dallas Harris respectively to succeed them in the Senate. [1]
14. ^ Democrat Kelvin Atkinson (District 4) resigned. [2]
15. ^ Democrat Marcia Washington appointed to replace Atkinson. [3]
16. ^ Republican Scott Hammond (District 18) resigned. [4]
17. ^ Sean Whaley (May 25, 2010). "In Surprise Move, State Senate Majority Leader Replaces Long-Time Top Staffer". Nevada News Bureau.
18. ^ "Nevada Senate Majority Leader Picks Census Bureau Liaison to Serve in Top Administrative Post". Nevada News Bureau. August 18, 2010.
19. ^ "Claire Clift to return as Senate Secretary". Nevada Appeal. November 8, 2014.
20. ^ Redistricting in Nevada

## External links

[edit]

* Nevada Senate official government website
* Project Vote Smart – State Senate of Nevada

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Members of the Nevada State Senate

83rd Legislature (2025)

President of the Senate
Stavros Anthony (R)
President pro tempore
Marilyn Dondero Loop (D)
Majority Leader
Nicole Cannizzaro (D)
Minority Leader
Robin Titus (R)

1. ▌Michelee Crawford (D)
2. ▌Edgar Flores (D)
3. ▌Rochelle Nguyen (D)
4. ▌Dina Neal (D)
5. ▌Carrie Buck (R)
6. ▌Nicole Cannizzaro (D)
7. ▌Roberta Lange (D)
8. ▌Marilyn Dondero Loop (D)
9. ▌Melanie Scheible (D)
10. ▌Fabian Doñate (D)
11. ▌Lori Rogich (R)
12. ▌Julie Pazina (D)
13. ▌Skip Daly (D)
14. ▌Ira Hansen (R)
15. ▌Angie Taylor (D)
16. ▌Lisa Krasner (R)
17. ▌Robin Titus (R)
18. ▌John Steinbeck (R)
19. ▌John Ellison (R)
20. ▌Jeff Stone (R)
21. ▌James Ohrenschall (D)

* ▌Democratic (13)
* ▌Republican (8)

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Members of the Nevada State Assembly

82nd Legislature (2023)

Speaker of the Assembly
Steve Yeager (D)
Speaker pro tempore
Daniele Monroe-Moreno (D)
Majority Leader
Sandra Jauregui (D)
Minority Leader
P. K. O'Neill (R)

1. ▌Daniele Monroe-Moreno (D)
2. ▌Heidi Kasama (R)
3. ▌Selena Torres (D)
4. ▌Richard McArthur (R)
5. ▌Brittney Miller (D)
6. ▌Shondra Summers-Armstrong (D)
7. ▌Vacant
8. ▌Duy Nguyen (D)
9. ▌Steve Yeager (D)
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22. ▌Melissa Hardy (R)
23. ▌Danielle Gallant (R)
24. ▌Sarah Peters (D)
25. ▌Selena La Rue Hatch (D)
26. ▌Rich DeLong (R)
27. ▌Angie Taylor (D)
28. ▌Reuben D'Silva (D)
29. ▌Lesley Cohen (D)
30. ▌Natha Anderson (D)
31. ▌Jill Dickman (R)
32. ▌Alexis Hansen (R)
33. ▌Bert Gurr (R)
34. ▌Shannon Bilbray-Axelrod (D)
35. ▌Michelle Gorelow (D)
36. ▌Gregory Hafen II (R)
37. ▌Shea Backus (D)
38. ▌Gregory Koenig (R)
39. ▌Ken Gray (R)
40. ▌P. K. O'Neill (R)
41. ▌Sandra Jauregui (D)
42. ▌Tracy Brown-May (D)

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