All Roll Calls
Yes: 57 • No: 5
Sponsored By: Assembly Committee on Commerce and Labor
Signed by Governor
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12 provisions identified: 2 benefits, 3 costs, 7 mixed.
If you sue a licensee, you must serve the Administrator within 30 days of filing. After a final judgment, you have 1 year to ask the court to pay from the Account, up to $25,000 per judgment, with a $100,000 cap per licensee. The Account pays only by court order or an approved compromise. Beginning 2025-07-01, travel trailers on park lots and tenants who moved after rent trouble or a park closure can qualify for help. The Administrator can waive some eligibility rules for illness, disability, or extreme financial hardship with written proof.
Licensed dealers do not pay property tax on manufactured homes and similar units held for sale as inventory. This lowers ongoing tax costs for dealers who hold units for resale.
State fees apply when you get or renew licenses: $1,000 for an original dealer, distributor, or manufacturer license; $600 to renew those; $150 for serviceperson licenses; $100 for a responsible managing employee; and $75 for a salesperson. The State deposits these fees into the Housing Inspection and Compliance Account.
Starting 2025-07-01, a landlord may require removal of a home left unoccupied for more than 90 days if there is no good‑faith effort to sell it. A home is “abandoned” if no lot rent is paid for 60 days, it is unoccupied, and the manager reasonably believes it is abandoned. Before dismantling an abandoned home, the landlord must search title records, send certified notice to the owner and any lienholder, wait 30 days, then file an affidavit. Landlords must maintain lots with repossessed or abandoned homes like other lots and can seek reimbursement from the repossessor, lienholder, or tax‑sale proceeds. Landlords must also trim park trees and remove trimmings, unless a tenant agrees in writing to handle trees on that lot.
The Division can audit dealer and distributor financial accounts and must investigate verified complaints filed within 2 years. Complaint files stay confidential, but charging papers and final discipline orders are public. Dealers may not commingle client funds, and anyone taking an advance fee must account for it within 3 months; only licensed dealers, managing employees, or salespersons may take advance fee listings. The same rules now apply to manufactured buildings and factory‑built housing. Travel trailers are no longer covered by most chapter rules, but civil penalties now apply to travel trailer makers and dealers too—up to $1,000 per violation and up to $1,000,000 for related violations in one year; some knowing violations are crimes. Civil penalties go to the Housing Inspection and Compliance Account.
Your landlord must give you the park owner’s name, address, phone, and email if available, plus who can accept legal papers. The landlord must post office hours in a common area and give them to each tenant; hours must be during regular business hours. In parks with 75 or more lots, a manager or assistant manager must be at the park at least 8 hours each week and post those hours. Starting 2025-07-01, a buyer of a mobile home park must report the transfer to the Housing Division within 10 business days.
Starting 2025-07-01, a landlord may require you to control weeds and vegetation on your lot after giving 30 days’ written notice. If you do not comply, the landlord may do the work and charge you a fee equal to the landlord’s actual cost. This does not override a different rule in your rental agreement.
You must get a $5 trip permit from the county assessor before moving a manufactured home on Nevada roads. Each permit covers up to 5 consecutive working days and must be displayed. You must show proof of ownership and that yearly property or use taxes are paid. Moving without a permit is a misdemeanor and the home can be seized until you comply.
The Division can issue stop‑work orders for illegal construction and can order unsafe used units vacated until fixed. Only trained people may issue installation certificates, and buyers of new units must receive the certificate. Homes used as residences must have compliant smoke detectors; no interconnect device is required if the unit was not built for it. Certified units do not have to meet local building codes for listed systems. It is illegal to make, sell, certify, or occupy noncompliant units.
Dealers must file sale reports and tax acknowledgments on time: 30 days for new units and 45 days for used, and give copies to buyers and county assessors. The Division does not issue a used-unit title until the assessor confirms that year’s personal property taxes are paid. You can replace a lost title, record and release a loan on title, and perfect liens by following these title steps. Deals must be in writing on Division forms, and offers go to the owner within 5 days. You can request a transfer-on-death title with a notarized form; after death, title can pass to your named person without probate.
The Administrator can create specialty licenses for limited work on manufactured housing, like awnings, plumbing, HVAC, or electrical. Each specialty has minimum qualifications and a written or oral exam. Applicants pay application and license fees set by regulation. Licensed specialty workers must follow the same rules as general servicepersons and pay required fees.
The law repeals NRS 489.150. Any duties or rights in that section no longer apply.
Assembly Committee on Commerce and Labor
Affiliation unavailable
There are no cosponsors for this bill.
All Roll Calls
Yes: 57 • No: 5
Senate vote • 5/19/2025
Final Passage - Senate (1st Reprint)
Yes: 17 • No: 3
House vote • 4/22/2025
Final Passage - Assembly (1st Reprint)
Yes: 40 • No: 2
Chapter 13.
Approved by the Governor.
Enrolled and delivered to Governor.
In Assembly. To enrollment.
Read third time. Passed. Title approved. (Yeas: 17, Nays: 3, Excused: 1.) To Assembly.
Read second time.
From committee: Do pass.
Read first time. Referred to Committee on Commerce and Labor. To committee.
In Senate.
To Senate.
From printer. To engrossment. Engrossed. First reprint.
To printer.
Read third time. Passed, as amended. Title approved, as amended. (Yeas: 40, Nays: 2.)
Dispensed with reprinting.
Read second time. Amended. (Amend. No. 29.)
Placed on Second Reading File.
From committee: Amend, and do pass as amended.
Notice of eligibility for exemption.
Read first time. To committee.
From printer.
Prefiled. Referred to Committee on Commerce and Labor. To printer.
As Enrolled
As Introduced
Reprint 1
SB217, AN ACT relating to health care; prohibiting a governmental entity from substantially burdening certain activity relating to assisted reproduction under certain circumstances; authorizing a person whose engagement in such activity has been so burdened to assert the violation as a claim or defense in a judicial proceeding; authorizing a court to award damages against a governmental entity that substantially burdens such activity in certain circumstances; providing certain immunity from civil and criminal liability and administrative sanctions for certain persons and entities involved in the provision of assisted reproduction; providing that a fertilized egg or human embryo that exists before implantation in a human uterus is not a person for legal purposes; requiring certain health insurers to authorize a pregnant person to enroll in a health plan during a specified period; requiring certain public and private health insurers to provide certain coverage for the treatment of infertility and fertility preservation; providing a penalty; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.
AB499, AN ACT relating to elections; requiring, with certain exceptions, a registered voter show photo identification to vote in person; requiring the Department of Motor Vehicles, under certain circumstances, to issue identification cards at no charge; requiring the Secretary of State to issue digital identification cards; requiring a county clerk in certain counties to establish a certain number of locations for a voter to return his or her mail ballot to a mail ballot drop box during the period between the last day for early voting and the day before the date of the general election; authorizing a county clerk in certain counties to establish such locations; authorizing a person, under certain circumstances, to return a mail ballot to a mail ballot drop box established at such a location on behalf of a voter; requiring the Secretary of State to establish and maintain a voter services portal on the Internet website of the Office of the Secretary of State; requiring the county clerk to include certain information relating to the voter services portal on any communication to a registered voter; requiring the Department of Motor Vehicles to submit electronically to the Secretary of State certain information relating to each person who has a driver's license or identification card issued by the Department; requiring the Secretary of State to include certain information received from the Department in the centralized, top-down database that is established by the Secretary of State for purposes of creating the statewide voter registration list; requiring certain information to be included on the return envelope for a mail ballot; revising provisions relating to curing mail ballots; requiring mail ballot drop boxes to be monitored and secured; providing that certain information on the statewide voter registration list relating to a voter is confidential and not a public record; making various other changes relating to elections; making appropriations; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.
AB397, AN ACT relating to higher education; revising provisions governing certain waivers of fees provided by the Board of Regents of the University of Nevada; revising the criteria of eligibility for a waiver of fees by the Board of Regents for certain persons who are or were unaccompanied for a certain period of time; revising the criteria of eligibility for a waiver of fees by the Board of Regents for certain Native American students; providing for the continuity of waivers previously provided for certain Native American students; repealing certain provisions requiring the Chancellor of the Nevada System of Higher Education to cause to be analyzed certain natural materials upon the request of a resident of this State; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.
AB259, AN ACT relating to health care; prohibiting certain actions related to pricing and reimbursement for certain drugs; creating a cause of action for violating such prohibitions; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.
AB188, AN ACT relating to the Public Employees' Benefits Program; requiring the Board of the Public Employees' Benefits Program to report certain information relating to the costs of health insurance for certain retirees; revising provisions relating to the subsidy paid for certain health and welfare benefits for certain state employees who have retired with state service; revising requirements for certain retired public officers and employees to reinstate insurance under the Program; revising provisions relating to certain subsidies paid to the Program for the 2025-2027 biennium; requiring the Joint Interim Standing Committee on Government Affairs to conduct an interim study on the Program; making an appropriation; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.
SB502, AN ACT relating to projects of capital improvement; authorizing certain expenditures for certain projects of the Executive and Legislative Departments of the State Government; levying a property tax to support the Consolidated Bond Interest and Redemption Fund; making appropriations; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.