Which Nevada lawmaker is the biggest winner (so far)?

Sen. Melanie Scheible, D-Las Vegas, seen in February 2023 in Carson City. (Ellen Schmidt/Las Vegas Review-Journal)Sen. Carrie Buck, R-Henderson, seen in February 2023 in Carson City. (Ellen Schmidt/Las Vegas Review-Journal)Sen. Minority Leader Heidi Seevers Gansert, R-Reno, seen in February 2023 in Carson City. (Ellen Schmidt/Las Vegas Review-Journal)Assemblywoman Sandra Jauregui, D-Las Vegas, is seen during the very first day of the 82nd Session of the Legislature in February 2023 in Carson City. (Ellen Schmidt/Las Vegas Review-Journal)Assemblymen Toby Yurek, R-Henderson, left, and Steve Yeager, D-Las Vegas, greet each other during the first day of the 82nd Session of the Legislature on Monday, Feb. 6, 2023, in Carson City. (Ellen Schmidt/Las Vegas Review-Journal)Senate Majority Leader Nicole Cannizzaro, seen in 2019. (K.M. Cannon/Las Vegas Review-Journal).
CARSON CITY- - There's still a little bit more than 40 days (and long nights) before the Nevada Legislature officially adjourns, however the 82nd Session has currently seen its share of losers and winners.

Tuesday marks the second of a number of quick approaching due dates, less than 2 weeks after lawmakers saw 239 bills sentenced to death after stopping working to pass the first home committee passage due date.

Here's a take a look at where lawmakers stand ahead of Tuesday's first house passage deadline, where dozens of costs stand to satisfy the exact same fate.

It's essential to note that lawmakers don't get to prepare as lots of pieces of legislation as they want. In the Assembly, newly elected members can request six costs, while incumbents can ask for 10. Freshly chosen senators can request 12 expenses and incumbents can request 20.

And legislators in leadership positions can ask for much more. Assembly Speaker Steve Yeager and Senate Majority Leader Nicole Cannizzaro had the ability to each demand 15 bills prior to the election and could ask for another 10 for emergency situation steps during the legal session.

Biggest winner.

The biggest winner after the very first due date was Las Vegas Democrat state Sen. Melanie Scheible, who had 17 of her expenses survive. Among those that made it through were measures that would develop ballot locations in jails and would require some health insurance companies to cover gender-affirming care.

On the Assembly side, Majority Leader Sandra Jauregui, D-Las Vegas, had all 10 of her expenses lost consciousness of committee to be thought about on the flooring, including two bills related to firearms. Jauregui is a survivor of the 1 October shooting at the Route 91 Harvest music festival.

Most significant loser.

State Sen. Carrie Buck, R-Henderson, had 19 of her expenses stop working to pass the first due date. Among those expenses were a handful of steps related to education and a costs which would have raised the legal age of permission for sexual conduct from 16 to 18 years old.

Buck represents a district that Democrats think they can turn in 2024; Republican and democratic registration is essentially tied.

Leadership.

Among legal management, Cannizzaro had one of the most bills survive, with 17 expenses passing out of committee and just one failing to move forward. Senate Minority Leader Heidi Seevers Gansert, R-Reno, had 10 of her expenses progress and 12 costs pass away in committee.

On the Assembly side, Yeager had simply one bill die and 10 of his bills survive. Assembly Minority Leader Philip P.K. O'Neill has 7 of his costs leave the due date, while 8 of his bills passed away in committee.

Contact Taylor R. Avery at TAvery@reviewjournal.com. Follow @travery98 on Twitter.