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Bill

Bill

SB 436

Revises provisions relating to landlords and tenants. (BDR 10-514)

2025 Regular Session

Nevada bill SB 436 proposed revisions to landlord-tenant law but stalled in committee before the legislative session ended without substantive action taken.

(Pursuant to Joint Standing Rule No. 14.3.1, no further action allowed.)
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Bill Summary · SB 436

Legislative bill overview

SB 436 is a Nevada bill that modifies landlord-tenant law provisions, though the specific amendments are not detailed in the available legislative record. The bill was introduced in the 2025 session but did not advance beyond committee referral before legislative deadlines ended activity on it.

Why is this important

Landlord-tenant law directly affects millions of Nevadans' housing stability, rental costs, and tenant rights. Changes to these provisions can impact eviction procedures, security deposits, maintenance responsibilities, and lease terms, making this a consequential area of housing policy.

Potential points of contention

  • Without access to the bill's actual text, the specific nature of proposed changes—whether favoring landlords or tenants—remains unclear
  • Nevada's rapid population growth and housing affordability challenges make any landlord-tenant modifications politically sensitive
  • Stakeholder groups (property owner associations, tenant advocacy organizations, and housing advocates) typically have competing interests in these disputes

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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