SB310
AN ACT relating to public monuments; prohibiting, with certain exceptions, a governmental agency from removing or destroying a monument that is located on state lands or any other publicly owned land unless such action is approved by the Governor; providing that a person who willfully vandalizes, defaces, destroys or damages such a monument is guilty of a gross misdemeanor; providing a penalty; and providing other matters properly relating thereto. Close title AN ACT relating to public monuments; prohibiting, with certain exceptions, a governmental agency from removing or destroying a monument that is located on state lands or any other publicly owned land unless such action is approved by the Governor; providing that a person who willfully vandalizes, defaces, destroys or damages such a monument is guilty of a gross misdemeanor; providing a penalty; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.
Introduction Date
Monday, March 10, 2025
Primary Sponsor
View 1 Primary Sponsors Close Primary Sponsors Senator John
Public exhibits
0
Support 0 · Opp 0 · Neutral 0
Auditor findings
0
recusal 0 · QPQ 0
AN ACT relating to public monuments; prohibiting, with certain exceptions, a governmental agency from removing or destro
Under existing law, upon the recommendation of the Administrator of the Division of State Parks of the State Department of Conservation and Natural Resources and the Director of the Department, the Governor is authorized to, by proclamation, designate any site, place or building located on any publicly owned land, or any land in the State held by the Division under lease or permit, as a state park, state monument or recreational area. (NRS 407.120) Section 1 of this bill: (1) prohibits a governmental agency from removing or destroying a monument that is located on state lands or any other publicly owned land unless the removal or destruction of the monument is approved by the Governor; and (2) excepts from that prohibition the relocation of such a monument by a governmental agency to a site of similar prominence, honor, visibility and access. Existing law provides that a person who unlawfully places graffiti on or otherwise defaces the public or private property of another without the permission of the owner is guilty of a misdemeanor, gross misdemeanor or felony, depending on the value of the loss of the property and the nature of the property. Specifically, existing law provides that a person who commits such acts on any protected site, which includes certain sites, landmarks, buildings, structures and objects of historical significance, is guilty of a category D felony. (NRS 206.330) Section 2 of this bill provides that, unless a greater criminal penalty is provided in exi
NELIS exhibits (0 on file)
No public exhibits in the NELIS scrape.
Bill text + amendments: view on NELIS →