US Lawyer Database

NRS 218A.940 – Remedies cumulative.

The remedies for interference with the legislative process provided by NRS 218A.900 to 218A.940, inclusive, are cumulative, and the application or attempted application of one does not bar any other. (Added to NRS by 1973, 219)—(Substituted in revision for NRS 218.549)

NRS 218A.950 – Unlawful alteration of proposed legislative measure.

1. A person shall not fraudulently alter the draft of any legislative measure which has been presented for enactment or adoption to either House with the intent to procure its enactment or adoption by either House in language different from that intended by the House. 2. A person who violates any provision of this section […]

NRS 218A.955 – Unlawful alteration of enrolled legislative measure.

1. A person shall not fraudulently alter the enrolled copy of any legislative measure which has been passed or adopted by the Legislature with the intent to procure it to be approved by the Governor, certified by the Secretary of State or printed or published by the State Printer in language different from that in […]

NRS 218A.965 – Legislator prohibited from soliciting or receiving bribe.

1. A Legislator shall not ask for or receive, directly or indirectly, any compensation, gratuity or reward, or any promise thereof, upon an agreement or understanding that the Legislator’s official vote, opinion, judgment or action will be influenced thereby, or will be given in any particular manner, or upon any particular side of any question […]

NRS 218A.905 – Conduct constituting unlawful interference with legislative process.

A person who, without legal authority, willfully does any of the following acts, alone or in concert with another, interferes with the legislative process: 1. Prevents or attempts to prevent the Legislature from conducting meetings, including, without limitation, preventing or attempting to prevent the use of any remote-technology systems. 2. Disturbs, disrupts, obstructs, tampers or […]

NRS 218A.910 – Powers of Sergeant at Arms.

A person who interferes with the legislative process in the presence of either House may be summarily taken into custody by the Sergeant at Arms until: 1. A complaint has been filed and an arrest made by a peace officer for the violation of NRS 218A.915; or 2. A citation for contempt has been served […]

NRS 218A.915 – Criminal penalties.

A person who interferes with the legislative process at any time or place is guilty of a gross misdemeanor. (Added to NRS by 1973, 218)—(Substituted in revision for NRS 218.544)