NevadaAB30983rd Regular Session (2025)House

AN ACT relating to orders for protection; requiring certain temporary orders for protection against domestic violence to include certain information; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.

Sponsored By: Sponsor information unavailable

Signed by Governor

BDR 3-885

Your PRIA Score

Score Hidden

Personalized for You

How does this bill affect your finances?

Sign up for a PRIA Policy Scan to see your personalized alignment score for this bill and every other piece of legislation we track. We analyze your financial profile against policy provisions to show you exactly what matters to your wallet.

Free to start

Bill Overview

Analyzed Economic Effects

4 provisions identified: 2 benefits, 0 costs, 2 mixed.

Extended orders: contact limits and support

Beginning October 1, 2025, extended protection orders can set how the other person may contact you and your child and can limit or stop contact. The court can set child visits and require a third person to supervise when needed. It can decide who keeps and cares for pets. The court can order the other person to pay your rent or mortgage and to pay support if they have a duty to support you or your child. It can also require them to pay your court costs and fees, and to repay your lost wages and expenses from attending hearings.

Stronger protections in temporary orders

Beginning October 1, 2025, courts can add more safety rules in temporary protection orders. The court can bar threats, harm, and harassment, and can make the other person leave your home. It can block them from your home, your child’s school, or your workplace and order them to stay away from places you go. If the court already has child-custody power, it can grant you temporary custody. It can protect pets by stopping the other person from hurting or taking animals, and can also stop them from harming their own animals. In emergencies, the court can give other relief needed to keep you and your child safe.

Clearer order notices, bail, and appeals

Beginning October 1, 2025, every protective order must list the county and city for the home, school, child care, and job sites it covers. Orders must warn that even replying to a message from the applicant can violate the order. They must also warn that some arrests for violating the order can delay bail for at least 12 hours when there is a threat, a past violation, or a 0.08 BAC or certain drug levels. If a justice court issues an extended order, a party can appeal to the district court without a bond, but the order stays in effect during the appeal. These updates apply to orders issued on or after October 1, 2025.

Jailed respondents can contest in writing

Beginning October 1, 2025, when a temporary order and an extended-order request are filed together, a jailed respondent is told how to respond. If still in custody, they can file a short written note that only says whether they contest the extended order. They must file it within 14 calendar days after they are served at the jail or prison and follow the facility’s filing rules. If they do not respond on time, the court may hold the hearing without them and may grant the extended order.

Sponsors & Cosponsors

Sponsors

There is no primary sponsor on record.

Cosponsors

There are no cosponsors for this bill.

Roll Call Votes

All Roll Calls

Yes: 63 • No: 0

Senate vote 5/23/2025

Final Passage - Senate (1st Reprint)

Yes: 21 • No: 0

House vote 4/22/2025

Final Passage - Assembly (1st Reprint)

Yes: 42 • No: 0

Actions Timeline

  1. Chapter 136.

    5/30/2025legislature
  2. Approved by the Governor.

    5/30/2025legislature
  3. Enrolled and delivered to Governor.

    5/27/2025legislature
  4. In Assembly. To enrollment.

    5/26/2025House
  5. Read third time. Passed. Title approved. (Yeas: 21, Nays: None.) To Assembly.

    5/23/2025Senate
  6. Taken from General File. Placed on General File for next legislative day.

    5/22/2025Senate
  7. Taken from General File. Placed on General File for next legislative day.

    5/21/2025Senate
  8. Taken from General File. Placed on General File for next legislative day.

    5/20/2025Senate
  9. Read second time.

    5/19/2025Senate
  10. From committee: Do pass.

    5/16/2025Senate
  11. Read first time. Referred to Committee on Judiciary. To committee.

    4/29/2025Senate
  12. In Senate.

    4/28/2025Senate
  13. To Senate.

    4/25/2025House
  14. From printer. To engrossment. Engrossed. First reprint.

    4/25/2025House
  15. To printer.

    4/22/2025House
  16. Read third time. Passed, as amended. Title approved. (Yeas: 42, Nays: None.)

    4/22/2025House
  17. Dispensed with reprinting.

    4/21/2025House
  18. Read second time. Amended. (Amend. No. 401.)

    4/21/2025House
  19. Placed on Second Reading File.

    4/21/2025House
  20. From committee: Amend, and do pass as amended.

    4/21/2025House
  21. From printer. To committee.

    2/28/2025House
  22. Read first time. Referred to Committee on Judiciary. To printer.

    2/27/2025House

Bill Text

Related Bills

Back to State Legislation