A bill that would allow for ridesharing companies such as Uber in Nevada is showing signs of life after failing a vote of the Nevada Senate.
SB439 was granted a deadline waiver on Monday, meaning it can be reconsidered at any time in the Senate. Bills typically must pass out of their house of origin by Tuesday to survive.
The bill would create regulations for so-called “transportation network companies” that allow people to hail a ride using a smartphone.
The bill got an 11-10 vote last week with Democrats opposed, but needed a two-thirds majority to move forward because it raises a fee. It creates a 25-cent-per-trip surcharge to support the state Highway Fund.
Republican Sen. James Settelmeyer said there’s debate on whether proceeds should be restricted to road projects.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
‘Tow Godz’ and Auto Glass Businessmen Charged in Carolina Fraud Schemes 
NYC Mayor Mamdani’s Rent Freeze Heaps Pressure on a Teetering CMBS Deal 
Why El Niño’s Promise of Quieter Hurricane Season May Not Be Good News for Insurers 
UBS Fined $125M by US Regulators for Money Laundering Violations 
