2024 In Review: Senator Rosen Recaps A Year Full of Accomplishments for Nevada

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, U.S. Senator Jacky Rosen (D-NV) released an annual review of her office’s successful year delivering for Nevada, passing bipartisan legislation, securing critical funding for key state priorities, and aiding constituents with casework involving federal agencies.

In 2024, Senator Rosen’s office helped with 4,540 requests for assistance with federal and state agencies from Nevadans, and brought in more than $5.4 million to Nevada families from the federal government through casework. Senator Rosen and her staff participated in over 13,000 outreach activities, including meetings and events with Nevadans. Her office also responded to over 156,000 constituent calls, emails, and letters.

Senator Rosen introduced 26 pieces of legislation and was lead sponsor of seven bipartisan bills that were or soon will be signed into law. Senator Rosen also co-sponsored dozens of bipartisan bills, ten of which became law. She was once again ranked as one of the most bipartisan, independent, and effective Democrats in the Senate.

The legislation that Senator Rosen introduced this year included bills to:

  • Support veterans and servicemembers
  • Address the affordable housing crisis
  • Lower the price of prescription drugs
  • Provide tax relief to new small businesses
  • Invest in skilled workforce development
  • Enhance national security and defense
  • Combat antisemitism
  • Protect our public lands
  • Ensure timely mail delivery
  • Make long-term care for seniors more affordable
  • Support Nevada’s farmers and ranchers
  • Tackle extreme heat
  • Combat Iranian aggression
  • Improve cybersecurity
  • Enhance the US-Israel relationship

“As I wrap up the final year of my first term in the U.S. Senate, I’ve been fighting to deliver for hardworking Nevada families by working on commonsense legislation and providing them with the assistance they need from the federal government,” said Senator Rosen. “I’m proud to have brought millions of federal dollars to our state and helped thousands of Nevadans who reached out to my office for assistance. As I start my second term serving Nevada in the Senate,  I’ll keep working across party lines to always do what is best for our state.”

Senator Rosen’s Office Helping Nevadans through Constituent Services:

  • Helped with 4,540 requests for assistance with federal and state agencies from Nevadans.
  • Brought more than $5.4 million to Nevadans from the federal government through casework.
  • Helped secure hundreds of thousands of dollars for Nevada through federal grants
  • Secured over $187 million for 100 community projects in Nevada.
  • Participated in 13,190 outreach activities, including meetings and attending events.
  • Responded to 156,033 constituent calls, emails, and letters.

Senator Rosen’s Legislative Accomplishments This Year:

  • Introduced 26 pieces of legislation and led seven bipartisan bills that were or soon will be signed into law.
  • Co-sponsored dozens of bipartisan bills – nearly forty percent of which were introduced by Republicans – 27 of which passed the Senate and 10 of which became law.
  • Senator Rosen was once again rated one of the most bipartisan and independent Senators.

Senator Rosen Working Across Party Lines, Delivering for Nevadans:

  • Three Rosen-Led Bills and Numerous Nevada Wins Included in this year’s National Defense Package: As a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Senator Rosen helped shape this year’s National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2025 to ensure it included key priorities for Nevada’s servicemembers and defense installations, including $18 million to build Nevada’s first certified small arms training range at Hawthorne Army Depot in addition to land for the Fallon Range Training Complex. The final defense bill, which is awaiting the President’s signature, also included a historic pay raise for junior enlisted troops and included three bipartisan bills introduced by Senator Rosen and several major provisions based on bills she introduced:
    • Bipartisan Translating Military Skills into Civilian Jobs Act: Requires the Department of Defense to create a competency record that outlines the training and qualifications acquired by a servicemember while serving in the military. As they transition to the civilian sector, the servicemember can then provide this record to an employer to determine if their military training and qualifications satisfy the job requirements.
    • Bipartisan Veterans Assistance Helpline Act: Requires the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to maintain a permanent helpline for veterans to use in order to quickly obtain information and assistance with all services from the VA.
    • Bipartisan Space Technology and Regional Security (STARS) Act: Requires the Department of Defense to develop a strategy and data-sharing agreement to protect Israel and other allies and partners in the Middle East from hostile Iranian space activities.
  • Highlights of Senator Rosen’s bipartisan legislation that was or will be signed into law this year:
    • No CORRUPTION Act: Closes an existing loophole in federal law by preventing Members of Congress from collecting taxpayer-funded pensions if they are convicted of a felony related to public corruption, even if they continue to drag out the appeals process.
    • Never Again Reauthorization Act: Reauthorizes the Never Again Education Act through 2030 to continue to provide teachers with the resources and training to educate students on the lessons of the Holocaust.
    • Drone Infrastructure Investment Grant Act: Passed as part of the FY24 Federal Aviation Administration, this bill helps utilize drone technology for critical infrastructure inspections, maintenance, and construction projects. 
  • Highlights of Senator Rosen’s legislation that passed the Senate or committee:
    • Train More Nurses Act: Bipartisan bill to address the nursing shortage and find ways to increase faculty at nursing schools unanimously passed the Senate.
    • Truckee Meadows Public Lands Management Act: Bill to expand responsible economic development and affordable housing opportunities in Washoe county, support local Tribal communities, increase conservation, and protect public lands and outdoor recreation advanced out of committee. Senator Rosen tried to pass this legislation by Unanimous Consent on the floor of the Senate, but was blocked by a Senator from Wyoming.
    • Healthcare Cybersecurity Act: Bipartisan bill to improve cybersecurity in health care and public health to prevent data breaches and cyberattacks advanced out of committee.
    • Extreme Heat Emergency Act: Bill to allow extreme heat to qualify as a major disaster under the Stafford Act and expand access to resources and funding to address damages and losses resulting from extreme heat advanced out of committee.
    • A resolution to designate November 2024 as National Hospice and Palliative Care Month and encourage individuals to increase their understanding and awareness of care at the end of life unanimously passed the Senate.

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