Nevada Code § 225.250

Duties; authority to establish panel
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
1. The Advisory Committee shall:
(a) Assist the Secretary of State in identifying
and proposing programs that support participatory democracy and solutions to
any problem concerning the level of participatory democracy, including, without
limitation, proposing methods to involve the news media in the process of
addressing and proposing solutions to such a problem;
(b) Make recommendations to and discuss
recommendations with the Secretary of State concerning matters brought to the
attention of the Advisory Committee that relate to a program, activity, event
or any combination thereof designed to increase or facilitate participatory
democracy, including, without limitation, the interaction of citizens with
governing bodies in the formulation and implementation of public policy;
(c) Establish a Jean Ford Democracy Award to
honor citizens who perform exemplary service in promoting participatory
democracy in this State;
(d) Support projects by national, state and local
entities that encourage and advance participatory democracy, including programs
established by the National Conference of State Legislatures, the State Bar of
Nevada, and other public and private organizations; and
(e) Advise the Secretary of State and the
Governor concerning the substance of any proclamation issued by the Governor
pursuant to NRS 236.035 .
2. The Advisory Committee may establish a
panel to assist the Advisory Committee in carrying out its duties and
responsibilities. The panel may consist of:
(a) Representatives of organizations,
associations, groups or other entities committed to improving participatory
democracy in this State, including, without limitation, representatives of
committees that are led by youths and established to improve the teaching of
the principles of participatory democracy in the schools, colleges and
universities of this State; and
(b) Any other interested persons with relevant
knowledge.

‹ Prev All Nevada sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.