LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — On Monday, we told you about a state bill that's aimed at lowering the price of eggs in Nevada.
Today, the Assembly fast-tracked the bill and voted unanimously to send it over to the State Senate. A Senate committee heard the bill this afternoon.
The bill would allow the state quarantine officer to temporarily suspend Nevada's law that requires only cage-free eggs to be sold in Nevada. If approved, it heads to the Senate floor, and then to Gov. Joe Lombardo's desk.
Once signed, it will go into effect immediately.
▶ Previous Report Lawmakers consider suspending Nevada's cage-free egg law to meet the demand
Lawmakers consider suspending Nevada's cage-free egg law to meet the demand
More local news on Channel 13
Following 'No Kings' protest, organizers voice concerns with Metro, City of Las Vegas
Affordable housing opens in Southwest Las Vegas, offering relief for locals
First Friday concerns arise in the Las Vegas Arts District
Second Las Vegas teen indicted in case tied to recorded assault during Costa Rica trip
Officials responding to crashed drone near Indian Springs, sources say
Cimarron-Memorial High School principal finalist for national principal of the year
Average diesel prices hit all-time record in Las Vegas, taking bigger bite out of budgets for businesses
Las Vegas mayor speaks on rising fuel prices
Two face felony animal cruelty charges after 35 dogs removed from Las Vegas training facility
Henderson business owners struggle to survive despite recent reports showing local employment growth