Nevada 2023 Regular Session

Nevada Assembly Bill AB489

Introduced
5/10/23  
Refer
5/10/23  
Report Pass
5/31/23  
Engrossed
6/2/23  
Refer
6/2/23  
Report Pass
6/4/23  
Enrolled
6/9/23  
Chaptered
6/12/23  

Caption

Makes appropriations to the Office of Finance in the Office of the Governor for the replacement of furniture and certain equipment. (BDR S-1112)

Impact

The approval of AB489 indicates a legislative intent to maintain and improve the infrastructure utilized by state officials. Such appropriations are vital for the smooth functioning of government operations, particularly as they pertain to financial oversight and auditing processes. The funds designated for these improvements reflect ongoing efforts to support state agencies in adapting to technological advancements and ensuring that their equipment can adequately meet the demands of public service.

Summary

Assembly Bill No. 489 is a legislative measure that appropriates funds for replacement furniture and equipment for the Office of Finance located within the Office of the Governor of Nevada. The bill outlines specific appropriation amounts, allocating $130,945 for office equipment and an additional $24,201 for furniture and videoconferencing equipment. This act aims to enhance operational efficiency within the Governor's office by ensuring that critical equipment is up-to-date and functional, supporting the overall management of state financial operations.

Contention

While AB489 received unanimous support in the voting process, reflecting a bipartisan agreement on the necessity of the appropriations, some may argue about the prioritization of budget allocations within the state's overall financial strategy. Given that the bill focuses on equipment replacement, discussions around the allocation of funds may surface regarding the balance between capital improvements and other pressing state needs. The bill's passage in the Senate with a 21-0 vote demonstrates a collective acknowledgment of its importance, yet it is crucial to keep broader fiscal considerations in mind as similar appropriations occur in the future.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.