Assembly Joint Resolution No. 1 – Establishes labor laws for prisoners

• Vote: 11 Yea, 11 Nay
• Failed to receive a constitutional majority – lost

Assembly Joint Resolution No. 2 – Increases the use of renewable energy

• Vote: 20 Yea, 2 Nay
• Received a constitutional majority – transmitted to Senate
• Senate Vote: 8 Yea, 3 Nay
• Received a constitutional majority – transmitted to Governor
• Signed by the Governor

Assembly Joint Resolution No. 3 – Requires public schools to adopt and utilize Project UNIFY

• Vote: 22 Yea, 0 Nay
• Received a constitutional majority – transmitted to Senate
• Senate Vote: 11 Yea, 0 Nay
• Received a constitutional majority – transmitted to Governor
• Vetoed by the Governor – returned to the Assembly
• Veto override vote in the Assembly: 22 Yea, 0 Nay
• Received 2/3 majority – transmitted to Senate
• Veto override vote in the Senate: 11 Yea, 0 Nay
• Received a 2/3 majority – Governor’s veto overturned

Assembly Joint Resolution No. 4 – Raises the minimum penalty for child pornography

• Vote: 5 Yea, 17 Nay
• Failed to receive a constitutional majority – lost

Assembly Joint Resolution No. 5 – Establishes a program to encourage healthy eating

• Vote: 5 Yea, 17 Nay
• Failed to receive a constitutional majority – lost

Assembly Joint Resolution No. 6 – Taxes bottling companies to fund recycling programs

• Vote: 1 Yea, 21 Nay
• Failed to receive a constitutional majority – lost

Assembly Joint Resolution No. 7 – Requires the State to provide energy through renewal sources

• Vote: 6 Yea, 16 Nay
• Failed to receive a constitutional majority – lost

Assembly Joint Resolution No. 8 – Taxes mines to expand public transportation

• Vote: 15 Yea, 7 Nay
• Received a constitutional majority – transmitted to Senate
• Senate Vote: 2 Yea, 9 Nay
• Failed to receive a constitutional majority – lost

Assembly Joint Resolution No. 9 – Requires adequate reasoning for blocking renovation projects

• Vote: 12 Yea, 10 Nay
• Received a constitutional majority – transmitted to Senate
• Senate Vote: 6 Yea, 5 Nay
• Received a constitutional majority – transmitted to Governor
• Signed by the Governor

• Vote: 8 Yea, 3 Nay
• Received a constitutional majority – transmitted to Assembly
• Assembly Vote: 13 Yea, 9 Nay
• Received a constitutional majority – transmitted to Governor
• Signed by the Governor

Senate Joint Resolution No. 2 – Taxes corporations to fund education

• Vote: 8 Yea, 3 Nay
• Received a constitutional majority – transmitted to Assembly
• Assembly Vote: 15 Yea, 7 Nay
• Received a constitutional majority – transmitted to Governor
• Signed by the Governor

Senate Joint Resolution No. 3 – Legalizes physician-assisted suicide

• Vote: 8 Yea, 3 Nay
• Received a constitutional majority – transmitted to Assembly
• Assembly Vote: 7 Yea, 15 Nay
• Failed to receive a constitutional majority – lost

Senate Joint Resolution No. 4 – Requires more nutritious meals in public schools

• Vote: 2 Yea, 9 Yea
• Failed to receive a constitutional majority – lost

Senate Joint Resolution No. 5 – Abolishes the death penalty in Nevada

• Vote: 5 Yea, 6 Nay
• Failed to receive a constitutional majority – lost

Senate Joint Resolution No. 6 – Changes the grading schema of the Nevada High School Proficiency Exams

• Vote: 5 Yea, 6 Nay
• Failed to receive a constitutional majority – lost

Senate Joint Resolution No. 7 – Raises the age to obtain a driver’s license to 18

• Vote: 0 Yea, 11 Nay
• Failed to receive a constitutional majority – lost

Senate Joint Resolution No. 8 – Mandates helmet use for all wheeled modes of transportation

• Vote: 0 Yea, 11 Nay
• Failed to receive a constitutional majority – lost