reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NV Rev Stat § 236.053 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 236 - Holidays and Periods of Observance|NRS 236.053 - Public Lands Day.

  1. The last Saturday in September of each year is established as "Public Lands Day" in the State of Nevada.  2. The Governor may issue annually a proclamation encouraging the observance of Public Lands Day. The proclamation shall, without limitation:  (a) Call upon the news media, state and local officers, private nonprofit groups and foundations, schools, businesses and other public and private entities to bring to the attention of the residents of this State the importance of the public lands in the State of Nevada;  (b) Recognize the economic, scenic, historical, scientific, aesthetic and other values of the public lands in the State of Nevada; and  (c) Encourage the residents of the State of Nevada to engage in volunteer stewardship activities which contribute to the conservation of the unique public lands which are only found in the State of Nevada.  (Added to NRS by 2017, 1509, 1575)
NV Rev Stat § 236.055 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 236 - Holidays and Periods of Observance|NRS 236.055 - Tartan Day.

  1. The Governor shall annually proclaim April 6 to be Tartan Day in Nevada to commemorate the contributions that Scots and Scots-Americans have made to the history and development of the United States.  2. The proclamation must call upon news media, educators and state officers to bring to the attention of Nevada’s residents the important contributions the Scots and Scots-Americans have made to the State of Nevada and the United States.  (Added to NRS by 1997, 140)
NV Rev Stat § 236.063 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 236 - Holidays and Periods of Observance|NRS 236.063 - Peace Week.

  1. The week of January that begins with Martin Luther King, Jr. Day and concludes the following Saturday is designated as "Peace Week" in the State of Nevada.  2. The Governor shall issue annually a proclamation encouraging the observance of "Peace Week" which must:  (a) Call upon the news media, educators, business and labor leaders and appropriate governmental officers to bring to the attention of the residents of this State the importance of promoting a culture of peace in this State and around the world;  (b) Encourage schools, individuals, businesses, community organizations and faith-based organizations to participate in the observance of a minute of silence for peace to be observed at noon on the second day of "Peace Week";  (c) Encourage schools, community organizations and faith-based organizations to offer peace education addressing ways in which persons can:  (1) Build bridges between polarized groups;   (2) Heal community wounds and relationships; and  (3) Advance the science of peace and teach the children of this State to live compassionately;   (d) Encourage residents of this State to:  (1) Engage in quiet reflection;   (2) Volunteer at local community-oriented nonprofit organizations;  (3) Commit to more peaceful in-home communications;  (4) Share time with and devote energy to a person in need of support; and  (5) Learn about a local or global issue relating to people or the environment; and  (e) Promote participation in or the planning of community-wide activities, including, without limitation:  (1) Assemblies and rallies for peace;  (2) Marathons and walks for peace;  (3) Competitions of written, artistic and other creative expressions focused on promoting peace; and  (4) The wearing or displaying of symbols of peace.  (Added to NRS by 2017, 2172)
NV Rev Stat § 236.065 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 236 - Holidays and Periods of Observance|NRS 236.065 - Osteoporosis Prevention and Awareness Week.

  1. The Governor shall annually proclaim the week that begins with Mother’s Day to be Osteoporosis Prevention and Awareness Week in the State of Nevada.  2. The proclamation must call upon news media, educators, health care providers and appropriate governmental officers to:  (a) Bring to the attention of Nevada’s residents factual information regarding the early diagnosis and treatment of osteoporosis; and  (b) Emphasize the potential for the prevention of the disease.  (Added to NRS by 1997, 440)
NV Rev Stat § 236.070 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 236 - Holidays and Periods of Observance|NRS 236.070 - Nevada Shaken Baby Syndrome Awareness Week.

  1. The Governor shall annually proclaim the third week in April to be "Nevada Shaken Baby Syndrome Awareness Week."  2. The proclamation must call upon news media, educators, health care providers and appropriate governmental officers to bring to the attention of the residents of this State:  (a) Factual information regarding shaken baby syndrome, including, without limitation:  (1) Statistical information regarding the number of children who are injured or killed each year as a result of shaken baby syndrome;  (2) The signs and symptoms of shaken baby syndrome;  (3) The types of injuries, including, without limitation, physical, mental and emotional consequences, which may result from shaken baby syndrome; and  (4) The annual costs of providing medical treatment to children who suffer from shaken baby syndrome in this State; and  (b) Educational programs and materials relating to the prevention of shaken baby syndrome.  3. As used in this section, "shaken baby syndrome" means a form of child abuse in which severe or permanent physical or mental consequences result from violent shaking or shaking and impacting of the head of an infant or small child, including, without limitation:  (a) Various levels of brain damage or other neurological changes due to the destruction of cells of the brain;  (b) Loss of vision;  (c) Paralysis;  (d) Seizures; and  (e) Death.  (Added to NRS by 2007, 20)
NV Rev Stat § 236.073 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 236 - Holidays and Periods of Observance|NRS 236.073 - Week of Respect.

  1. The Governor shall annually proclaim the first week in October to be "Week of Respect."  2. The proclamation may call upon:  (a) News media, educators and appropriate government offices to bring to the attention of the residents of Nevada factual information regarding bullying and cyber-bullying, including, without limitation:  (1) Statistical information regarding the number of pupils who are bullied or cyber-bullied each year;  (2) The methods to identify and assist pupils who are at risk of bullying or cyber-bullying; and  (3) The methods to prevent bullying and cyber-bullying; and  (b) Governing bodies to provide instruction on the ways in which pupils can prevent bullying and cyber-bullying during the Week of Respect and throughout the school year that is appropriate for the grade level of pupils who receive the instruction.  3. As used in this section:  (a) "Bullying" has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 388.122.  (b) "Cyber-bullying" has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 388.123.  (c) "Governing body" has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 388.126.  (Added to NRS by 2011, 2247; A 2013, 1638; 2017, 4162)
NV Rev Stat § 236.075 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 236 - Holidays and Periods of Observance|NRS 236.075 - Archeological Awareness and Historic Preservation Month.

  1. The month of May of each year is designated as Archeological Awareness and Historic Preservation Month in this State.  2. The Governor shall issue annually a proclamation encouraging the observance of Archeological Awareness and Historic Preservation Month. The proclamation may, without limitation:  (a) Call upon state and local officers, private nonprofit groups and foundations, schools, businesses and other public and private entities to work toward the goal of preserving the irreplaceable historic, archeological and cultural resources of this State;  (b) Recognize the important contributions of many cultures to the history of this State; and  (c) Recognize the importance of specific historic, archeological and cultural sites in this State, including, without limitation:  (1) Tule Springs in southern Nevada as an area well known in the scientific community as one of the best Pleistocene paleontologic sites in the western United States and in which the fossil remains of several extinct animals have been found, including ground sloths, mammoths, prehistoric horses and American camels;  (2) Springs Preserve in southern Nevada as a site organized to manage the rich cultural and biological resources of the 180-acre Big Springs Archaeological District, which is considered to be the birthplace of the City of Las Vegas and in which archaeological discoveries have been made, including a Pueblo Indian pithouse, one of the last undisturbed spring mounds, pottery, arrowheads and other artifacts, endangered plants and animals, as well as historic buildings and infrastructure from southern Nevada’s first water system; and  (3) Other specific historic, archeological and cultural sites located throughout this State in both urban and rural areas, regardless of whether those sites are listed in the National Register of Historic Places.  (Added to NRS by 2007, 2496)
NV Rev Stat § 236.085 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 236 - Holidays and Periods of Observance|NRS 236.085 - Paleontological Awareness Month.

  1. The month of April of each year is designated as "Paleontological Awareness Month" in this State.  2. The Governor shall issue annually a proclamation encouraging the observance of Paleontological Awareness Month. The proclamation may, without limitation:  (a) Call upon state and local officers, private nonprofit groups and foundations, schools, businesses and other public and private entities to work toward the goal of preserving the paleontological resources of this State;  (b) Recognize the important contribution of prehistoric fossils and other paleontological sites to the history of this State; and  (c) Recognize the importance of specific paleontological sites in this State, including, without limitation:  (1) Berlin-Ichthyosaur State Park as one of North America’s most abundant concentrations of Ichthyosaur fossils;  (2) Tule Springs in southern Nevada as an area well known in the scientific community as one of the best Pleistocene paleontological sites in the western United States and an area in which the fossil remains of many extinct animals have been found, including, without limitation, ground sloths, mammoths, prehistoric horses, giant American lions, giant bison, llamas and American camels; and  (3) Other specific paleontological sites located throughout this State.  (Added to NRS by 2009, 384)
NV Rev Stat § 236.090 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 236 - Holidays and Periods of Observance|NRS 236.090 - Cybersecurity Awareness Month.

  1. The month of October of each year is designated as "Cybersecurity Awareness Month" in this State.  2. The Governor shall issue annually a proclamation encouraging the observance of Cybersecurity Awareness Month. The proclamation may, without limitation:  (a) Call upon state and local governmental agencies, private nonprofit groups and foundations, schools, businesses and other public and private entities to work toward the goal of helping all Americans stay safer and more secure online;   (b) Recognize the danger that cybersecurity threats pose to the economy and public infrastructure of this State; and  (c) Recognize the importance of collaboration among the departments and agencies in this State, the Federal Government and the private sector to keep this State safe from cybersecurity threats and to protect the residents of this State in the digital domain.  (Added to NRS by 2019, 2463)
NV Rev Stat § 237.020 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 237 - Miscellaneous Provisions Applicable to Governmental Entities|NRS 237.020 - Effect of collusion among bidders or advance disclosures regarding purchase or lease of property of local government.

When sealed bids or proposals, or oral bids, are accepted for the purchase or lease of the property of a local government:  1. Any agreement or collusion among bidders or prospective bidders in restraint of freedom of competition, by agreement to bid a fixed price or otherwise, is unlawful and renders the bids or proposals of the colluding bidders void.  2. Advance disclosure of any information to a bidder which would give that bidder an advantage over another bidder, if made or permitted by a member, employee or representative of the governing body renders all bids or proposals void.  (Added to NRS by 1995, 238)
NV Rev Stat § 237.023 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 237 - Miscellaneous Provisions Applicable to Governmental Entities|NRS 237.023 - Domestic or foreign limited-liability company required to submit disclosure if buying, leasing, transferring, conveying or exchanging land with local government.

  1. If a local government sells, leases, transfers or conveys land to, or exchanges land with, a domestic or foreign limited-liability company, the local government shall require the domestic or foreign limited-liability company to submit a disclosure to the local government setting forth the name of any person who holds an ownership interest of 1 percent or more in the domestic or foreign limited-liability company. The disclosure must be made available for public inspection upon request.  2. As used in this section:  (a) "Land" includes all lands, including improvements and fixtures thereon, lands under water, all easements and hereditaments, corporeal or incorporeal, and every estate, interest and right, legal or equitable, in lands or water, and all rights, interests, privileges, easements, encumbrances and franchises relating to the same, including terms for years and liens by way of judgment, mortgage or otherwise.  (b) "Local government" means any political subdivision of this State, including, without limitation, any county, city, town, board, airport authority, regional transportation commission, fire protection district, irrigation district, school district or other special district that performs a governmental function.  (Added to NRS by 2005, 2208)
NV Rev Stat § 237.030 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 237 - Miscellaneous Provisions Applicable to Governmental Entities|NRS 237.030 - Definitions.

As used in NRS 237.030 to 237.150, inclusive, unless the context otherwise requires, the words and terms defined in NRS 237.040, 237.050 and 237.060 have the meanings ascribed to them in those sections.  (Added to NRS by 1999, 2072; A 2001, 755; 2019, 886)
NV Rev Stat § 237.040 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 237 - Miscellaneous Provisions Applicable to Governmental Entities|NRS 237.040 - "Business" defined.

Business means a trade or occupation conducted for profit.  (Added to NRS by 1999, 2072)
NV Rev Stat § 237.050 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 237 - Miscellaneous Provisions Applicable to Governmental Entities|NRS 237.050 - "Local government" defined.

Local government means a political subdivision of this State, including, without limitation, a city, county, health district, irrigation district, water district or water conservancy district.  (Added to NRS by 1999, 2072; A 2019, 886)
NV Rev Stat § 237.060 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 237 - Miscellaneous Provisions Applicable to Governmental Entities|NRS 237.060 - "Rule" defined.

  1. "Rule" means:  (a) An ordinance by the adoption of which the governing body of a local government exercises legislative powers; and  (b) An action taken by the governing body of a local government that imposes, increases or changes the basis for the calculation of a fee that is paid in whole or in substantial part by businesses.  2. "Rule" does not include:  (a) An action taken by the governing body of a local government that imposes, increases or changes the basis for the calculation of:  (1) Special assessments imposed pursuant to chapter 271 of NRS;  (2) Impact fees imposed pursuant to chapter 278B of NRS;  (3) Fees for remediation imposed pursuant to chapter 540A of NRS;  (4) Taxes ad valorem;  (5) Sales and use taxes; or  (6) A fee that has been negotiated pursuant to a contract between a business and a local government.  (b) An action taken by the governing body of a local government that approves, amends or augments the annual budget of the local government.  (c) An ordinance adopted by the governing body of a local government pursuant to a provision of chapter 271, 271A, 278, 278A, 278B or 350 of NRS.  (d) An ordinance adopted by or action taken by the governing body of a local government that authorizes or relates to the issuance of bonds or other evidence of debt of the local government.  (Added to NRS by 1999, 2072; A 2001, 755; 2005, 2370)
NV Rev Stat § 237.070 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 237 - Miscellaneous Provisions Applicable to Governmental Entities|NRS 237.070 - Applicability.

The provisions of NRS 237.030 to 237.150, inclusive, do not apply with respect to a rule for which a local government does not have the authority to consider less stringent alternatives, including, without limitation, a rule that the local government is required to adopt pursuant to a federal or state statute or regulation or pursuant to a contract or agreement into which the local government has entered.  (Added to NRS by 1999, 2072; A 2019, 886)
NV Rev Stat § 237.080 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 237 - Miscellaneous Provisions Applicable to Governmental Entities|NRS 237.080 - Prerequisites to adoption of rule by local government.

  1. Before a governing body of a local government adopts a proposed rule, the governing body or its designee must make a concerted effort to determine whether the proposed rule will impose a direct and significant economic burden upon a business or directly restrict the formation, operation or expansion of a business. The governing body of a local government or its designee must notify trade associations or owners and officers of businesses which are likely to be affected by the proposed rule that they may submit data or arguments to the governing body or its designee as to whether the proposed rule will:  (a) Impose a direct and significant economic burden upon a business; or  (b) Directly restrict the formation, operation or expansion of a business.  Notification provided pursuant to this subsection must include the date by which the data or arguments must be received by the governing body or its designee, which must be at least 15 working days after the notification is sent.  2. After the period for submitting data or arguments specified in the notification provided pursuant to subsection 1 has expired, the governing body or its designee shall determine whether the proposed rule is likely to:  (a) Impose a direct and significant economic burden upon a business; or  (b) Directly restrict the formation, operation or expansion of a business.  If no data or arguments were submitted pursuant to subsection 1, the governing body or its designee shall make its determination based on any information available to the governing body or its designee.  3. If the governing body or its designee determines pursuant to subsection 2 that a proposed rule is likely to impose a direct and significant economic burden upon a business or directly restrict the formation, operation or expansion of a business, the governing body or its designee shall consider methods to reduce the impact of the proposed rule on businesses, including, without limitation:  (a) Simplifying the proposed rule;  (b) Establishing different standards of compliance for a business; and  (c) Modifying a fee or fine set forth in the rule so that a business is authorized to pay a lower fee or fine.  4. After making a determination pursuant to subsection 2, the governing body or its designee shall prepare a business impact statement.  (Added to NRS by 1999, 2072; A 2005, 1478; 2013, 2309)
NV Rev Stat § 237.090 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 237 - Miscellaneous Provisions Applicable to Governmental Entities|NRS 237.090 - Consideration of business impact statement at public meeting held before meeting to adopt proposed rule required; inclusion of business impact statement on agenda before statement is available for public inspection prohibited.

  1. A business impact statement prepared pursuant to NRS 237.080 must be considered by the governing body at a public meeting held at least 10 calendar days before the public meeting of the governing body held to adopt the proposed rule. The business impact statement must set forth the following information:  (a) A description of the manner in which comment was solicited from affected businesses, a summary of their response and an explanation of the manner in which other interested persons may obtain a copy of the summary.  (b) The estimated economic effect of the proposed rule on the businesses which it is to regulate, including, without limitation:  (1) Both adverse and beneficial effects; and  (2) Both direct and indirect effects.  (c) A description of the methods that the governing body of the local government or its designee considered to reduce the impact of the proposed rule on businesses and a statement regarding whether the governing body or its designee actually used any of those methods.  (d) The estimated cost to the local government for enforcement of the proposed rule.  (e) If the proposed rule provides a new fee or increases an existing fee, the total annual amount the local government expects to collect and the manner in which the money will be used.  (f) If the proposed rule includes provisions which duplicate or are more stringent than federal, state or local standards regulating the same activity, an explanation of why such duplicative or more stringent provisions are necessary.  (g) The reasons for the conclusions regarding the impact of the proposed rule on businesses.  2. The county manager, city manager or other chief executive officer for the governing body of a local government shall sign the business impact statement certifying that, to the best of his or her knowledge or belief, the information contained in the statement was prepared properly and is accurate.  3. The governing body of a local government shall not include the consideration of a business impact statement on the agenda for a public meeting unless the statement has been prepared and is available for public inspection at the time the agenda is first posted.  (Added to NRS by 1999, 2073; A 2005, 1479; 2013, 2309; 2019, 886)
NV Rev Stat § 237.100 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 237 - Miscellaneous Provisions Applicable to Governmental Entities|NRS 237.100 - Objection to adopted rule: Petition; procedure.

  1. A business that is aggrieved by a rule adopted by the governing body of a local government on or after January 1, 2000, may object to all or a part of the rule by filing a petition with the governing body that adopted the rule within 30 days after the date on which the rule was adopted.  2. A petition filed pursuant to subsection 1 may be based on the following grounds:  (a) The governing body of the local government or its designee failed to prepare a business impact statement as required pursuant to NRS 237.080 and 237.090;  (b) The business impact statement prepared by the governing body or its designee pursuant to NRS 237.080 and 237.090 is inaccurate, incomplete or did not adequately consider or significantly underestimated the economic effect of the rule on businesses; or  (c) The governing body of the local government failed to comply with any of the requirements of NRS 237.030 to 237.150, inclusive, before adopting the proposed rule.  3. After receiving a petition pursuant to subsection 1, the governing body of a local government shall determine whether the petition has merit. If the governing body determines that the petition has merit, the governing body must take action to readopt or amend the rule to which the business objected after considering the business impact statement.  4. Each governing body of a local government shall provide a procedure for an aggrieved business to object to a rule adopted by the governing body. The procedure must be filed with the clerk of the local government and available upon request at no charge.  (Added to NRS by 1999, 2073; A 2005, 1479; 2013, 2310; 2019, 887)