Mission: NV Nation searches for best solutions based on experience to protect the Nevada and America we all love. In that endeavor, we welcome measured growth that can be well supported by a maintained infrastructure of municipal / rural service providers and requisite utilities.
Consider NV Nation to be a relevant source on the issues with a focus on people first and accountability. We offer analysis on legislation, concise videos on Nevada and national matters, coverage of local and international headline news. National and global movements will be discussed, hopefully informing wise decision making in legislation and policy. Celebrating the rich history of this important state which included it's early indigenious tribes and the independent minded pioneers who followed. NV Nation supports our state's present journey. Our goal is to secure liberty and abundance for her present and future generations.

American pioneers migrated westward to 'Washoe' in 1827. This early name for Nevada was based on an indigenous Indian tribe in the region. Eventually a stable population of mostly miners took root during the mid century gold rush years. Political and religous differences between established mormon leadership in Utah Territory and the newer pioneers of silver ore mining towns led to independent statehood for Nevada. Separating themselves from the larger Utah territory, on October 31st, 1864, Nevada became the 36th state in the union. A pivotal, swing state in US presidential elections, national renown came to Nevada early, as her statehood cynched the electoral votes needed for republican, Abraham Lincoln's win!
Today, Nevada continues to expand from the orginal backbone of a localized mining economy to a prominent global presense in gold and mineral production. Beyond mining, current efforts in the state focus on widening the industry base to the following areas:
Tourism/Gaming

Water usage is a key planning component for Nevada's residents. Our arid climate delivers an average rainfall of only 6 to12 inches. Accessing water as a precious resource requires balancing the competing interests of growing municipalities, and agriculture in the 7 western US basin states.
Background: The Colorado River Basin declining water levels at Lake Mead and Lake Powell prompted federal action to manage all time low water allocations more strictly. Tier One water shortage restrictions effect all of Nevada, which means the state has to reduce its water consumption from the Colorado River by approximately 7%. The collaborative negotiated plans of water executives in the 7 basin state region includes Nevada. Deliberations intensify as new water-sharing rules are still not determined and the February 14, 2026 deadline draws near. The federal government may enforce its own plan since parties have not been able to compromise on how to cut back and adapt current and future demand through conservation methods that make the best use of the water supply.