Displaying: 657 to 672 of 3534
"I think the big story here out of this cycle will be the vote of Black Americans and Hispanics."
- Sig Rogich, President Rogich Communications, says he thinks these groups are trending in a way we’ve never seen before to the Republican side, noting that less government is best government. He explains the numbers he’s seen are significant. - Thursday, June 2, 2022.
"Quite often it is called corporate welfare, depending on who you are talking to and I don't see it that way."
- Joe Lombardo, Clark County Sheriff and front-running Republican candidate for governor, says he would continue to offer tax incentives to lure out-of-state businesses to Nevada. He explains there’s a need to diversify the state’s economy, especially in Southern Nevada where the economy depends on gaming and tourism. - Wednesday, June 1, 2022.
"If we’re not trying to get our information out to our citizens early, we’re not doing our job at the county level."
- Wendy Leonard, Candidate for Washoe County Commission District #5, says she sees ways to improve communication to include all citizens, not just those who are the youngest and online. - Tuesday, May 31, 2022.
"The wonderful thing about outdoor recreation is how many different kinds of benefits it has to the public, to Nevadans and to our visitors."
- Colin Robertson, Administrator, Nevada Division of Outdoor Recreation, says Nevada has about a $4 billion economic impact from outdoor recreation annually. He explains his office works closely with federal and state management partners to balance protecting public lands with tourism by advocating for responsible recreation. - Friday, May 27, 2022.
"I’m not going to infer that the governor had personal knowledge of it, but I’m also going to say this: the buck stops with the boss."
- Assemblyman P.K. O’Neill, District 40, responds to the Propublica article from Anjeanette Damon that found state and local officials across Nevada signed agreements with a COVID testing lab that missed 96% of cases and was run by men who had local political connections. He says the governor is the boss and has to take responsibility, later noting that he believes this should be an automatic criminal investigation. - Thursday, May 26, 2022.
"It’ll be the best cowboys in the world and the best horses in the world in Fallon."
- Darci Spero, Skiver Bootmaker, talks about the new Battle Born Broncs event she and Ty Skiver created, happening June 15 at the new Rafter 3C Arena. She says this is a PRCA (Professional Rodeo Cowboy Association) sanctioned event for bareback and saddle broncs and is expected to draw about 2,300 spectators. - Wednesday, May 25, 2022.
"We’re kind of the incubator of the steaks you’re going to be eating down the road."
- Doug Busselman Executive VP Nevada Farm Bureau, explains that a majority of Nevada’s beef production is from calves that are sold or fed elsewhere. He also says cows and calves account for about 45% of the Silver State’s overall agricultural receipts. - Tuesday, May 24, 2022.
"We do have to grapple with, how do we go forward?"
- Lina Tanner, Tanner Law & Strategy Group, explains that while there are still issues with renewable energies, the future of using these resources needs to weigh positives, negatives, and what's going to be left behind to get us where we need to be. - Friday, May 20, 2022.
"People just aren’t going to be able to afford an automobile."
- Andrew MacKay, Exec. Dir., Nevada Franchised Auto Dealers Association, explains that if inflation doesn’t get under control, people are going to be priced completely out of the market. - Thursday, May 19, 2022.
"We’re much more efficient with every drop of water."
- Eric Hull, General Manager, Winnemucca Farms, explains how the company is getting the maximum result out of every drop used. He says they use state-of-the-art water metering technology, including ground-penetrating radar mounted to irrigation equipment, that allows them to water the exact amount needed. - Wednesday, May 18, 2022.
"The net effect of that bail bill is huge fiscally throughout the state."
- Chris Hicks, Washoe County District Attorney, discusses the Valdez-Jimenez decision from the Nevada Supreme Court which changed how bail is handled. Effective July 1, 2022, the Nevada Legislature codified the decision into statutory law where initial bail hearings are required to occur 24/7, 365 days a year, which he says will cost millions of dollars to implement. He also explains this could change bail practices — historically weighing community safety and likelihood to attend future proceedings — to an expectation of release. - Tuesday, May 17, 2022.
"We do have to be planning for the future."
- State Senator Heidi Gansert (R), District 15, responds to the issue of affordable housing in Northern Nevada, noting that we need to be looking at available resources and how to best streamline construction. She says that we’re in an unusual market (Reno) with low supply and extremely high demand, and we live in a community that will likely continue to see growth. - Friday, May 13, 2022.
"We’re really in historic territory that we’ve never experienced."
- Michael Lawton, CPM, Senior Economic Analyst, NV Gaming Control Board, says March’s numbers show a record-breaking 13 consecutive months of a billion dollars in gaming win. From a sustainability point of view, he thinks there is a good chance — at least for the next few quarters — that these billion-dollar months can continue. - Thursday, May 12, 2022.
"Amnesty is not something that honors the processes, the law."
- Sam Brown, Captain US Army (Rtd), says during the Republican US Senate Debate that he is not for amnesty in “any way, shape or form,” and notes that we should look at changes to immigration law on how to expedite the process. Candidate Adam Laxalt, Former Nevada Attorney General, also took a hard line against amnesty for any non-documented residents seeking to become a U.S. citizen saying “Amnesty is off the table.” Watch the Republican US Senate Debate Part One on Nevada Newsmakers. - Wednesday, May 11, 2022.
"I think that is a pretty wild hypothetical."
- Adam Laxalt, Former Nevada Attorney General, responds to a question during the Republican US Senate Debate on the chances of Nevada's same-sex marriage protection being undone in the wake of a potential U.S. Supreme Court decision to strike down the Roe v. Wade abortion protections. He elaborates that the Democrats will start spinning “tales of woe” that all past precedents in the Supreme Court history will be overturned. Candidate Sam Brown, Captain US Army (Rtd), adds, “This is an issue where I don't think there is any chance it's overturned." Watch the Republican US Senate Debate Part Two on Nevada Newsmakers. - Tuesday, May 10, 2022.
"I don’t want to go that far yet, but I will say I think the bids are composed in such a way that it limits other competition, so that’s the real issue here."
- Drew Johnson (R) Candidate Clark County Commission, District F, responds when host Sam Shad asked if there were any examples of criminality with bids within the Regional Transportation Commission. Johnson explains the biggest area where he sees waste of tax dollars happening in Clark County is within the RTC, in which he claims there are instances where bids go to friends of commissioners or other high ranking officials. - Friday, May 6, 2022.
