Go to main contentsGo to search barGo to main menu
Thursday, April 9, 2026 at 7:56 AM

Republican Response to Governor's State Address

Republican Response to Governor's State Address
Assemblywoman Robin Titus responding to Governor Sisolak's State of the State address.

Nevada State Assemblywoman and Assembly Republican Leader, Dr. Robin Titus, delivered a response to Governor Steve Sisolak’s State of the State address on January 19th. 
Immunizing and improving health care across Nevada topped the priority list of Assemblywoman Titus, along with education, economic recovery, government transparency, and meaningful election reform. 
According to Titus, the COVID-19 pandemic exposed the fault lines in Nevada’s healthcare system. “This is allowing us to implement common-sense reforms that will provide equitable and accessible healthcare to all Nevadans. Referring to a recent UNR study and the American Association of Medical Colleges, Nevada is 48th in the nation for the number of primary care doctors per 100,000 people. “We must expand our healthcare workforce to provide efficient and affordable healthcare to all communities.” It is the goal of the Republicans to bring forth solutions that will remove burdensome regulations and create incentives for new doctors, thereby keeping more doctors in Nevada. 
In addition to the problems within Nevada’s health care system, Titus expressed concern about other health-care crises that go beyond the pandemic itself. “Opioid abuse and mental health problems continue to devastate the lives of many Nevadans. We can’t ignore these issues, but we also shouldn’t exacerbate the problem through restrictive policies.” 
Next, Titus addressed the educational shortfall in Nevada. “Education is the most important foundation for bettering the lives of every Nevada child, who all deserve the opportunity of a quality education,” said Titus. “However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic and our efforts to keep Nevada families safe, education priorities were disrupted.” Even though the State put forth a “herculean effort” to connect students to education remotely, it was a short-term solution. “If we are to minimize the achievement gap, we must get our kids back in the classroom,” she said. 
A skilled Nevada workforce was next on the agenda. Titus expressed the ongoing need for skilled workforce training and technical education options in Nevada, as she believes they pave the way for well-paying careers statewide. “We must ensure we are training for the jobs of tomorrow. Workforce development and investment are critical for Nevada to be competitive.” 
Economic recovery is also part of the Republican plan going forward. Despite the need to slow down the spread of the virus, Titus also believes it is important to keep the state open for business and help unemployed or underemployed Nevadans get back to work, “We must safeguard livelihoods by using our knowledge to spread mitigation and workforce vaccine integration.”  
“Mining is the bedrock of our economy, and we are proud to have some of the safest and most environmentally responsible mining operators in the world,” explained Titus. “Our tourism industry sees millions of visitors a year and provides good-paying jobs to thousands of Nevadans. We must resist any effort to raise taxes on the backs of businesses.” 
Further addressing the business shutdowns that began last March and the overwhelming impact it had on the State’s unemployment system, Titus expressed concern about the financial instability that ensued along with the devastating impact it had on Nevada families. “DETR’s unemployment system was inefficient and insecure; as a result, between 133,000 and 185,000 fraudulent jobless claims were filed, which cost taxpayers millions of dollars,” said the assemblywoman. 
Titus reported that a recent study found that 60% of business closures due to COVID-19 are permanent. With a possibility of harsher restrictions, sales revenue would decline further, leaving more Nevadans without jobs and placing an even greater burden on the unemployment system. Our state cannot afford this. “Any blanket government shutdown is not sustainable and threatens the livelihood of many Nevadans still trying to recover from the first mandatory shutdown.” 
“We saw the limitations our state government faced as it responded to the crisis.” Titus acknowledged the many challenges the State faced while trying to keep people safe and keep the economy going. It became evident that some things needed to change.  
An effective and accountable government is also on the Republican agenda. “Republicans will continue to fight for limited government, individual liberty, and policies that will allow our businesses to thrive and our citizens to earn a living.” Along with this statement comes a promise that the Republican will work to reign state government overreach and safeguard individual liberty during the upcoming legislative session. 
Last on the Assembly Republican Leader's list was the current state of electoral voting. As stated in her address, confidence in our electoral integrity has reached an all-time low. “This is troubling because voting is a pressure relief valve that maintains stability and peace in a democracy by keeping politicians accountable,” Titus explained. “But for it to work, the citizenry must trust only legitimate votes are counted. Votes are the currency of our democratic republic and must be respected.” Republicans are introducing new bills to reform and restore confidence in Nevada’s democratic process. 
This year, Nevada will be redistricting, according to Titus. “It is our duty to give the public a fair and transparent process devoid of special interests and gerrymandering. Constituents of all legislative districts deserve a seat at the table. We must return to civil debate and open and honest discourse, which is the foundation of good governance.” 
In her final remarks, Titus stated, “Together, let us lead by example and conduct ourselves with honor, respect, and dignity.” 


Share
Rate

Comment

Comments

April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 1
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 2
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 3
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 4
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 5
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 6
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 7
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 8
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 9
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 10
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 11
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 12
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 13
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 14
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 15
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 16
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 17
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 18
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 1Page no. 1
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 2Page no. 2
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 3Page no. 3
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 4Page no. 4
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 5Page no. 5
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 6Page no. 6
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 7Page no. 7
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 8Page no. 8
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 9Page no. 9
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 10Page no. 10
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 11Page no. 11
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 12Page no. 12
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 13Page no. 13
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 14Page no. 14
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 15Page no. 15
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 16Page no. 16
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 17Page no. 17
April 10 - Cantaloupe King and Queen Crowned - page 18Page no. 18
COMMENTS
Comment author: BonnieComment text: Good Luck to all of you. I mean this sincerely. My family fought the Navy for years. My parents owned Horse Creek (Pat and Linda Dempsey). They strung them along for years until they had no financial choice but to accept and get out. My Dad even hauled water for the Snow ranch trying to stay afloat. May God bless you all. I truly pray it works out for you.Comment publication date: 3/28/26, 9:22 PMComment source: Local Rancher Says Navy Land Expansion is Devastating His Family RanchComment author: Lynn JohnsonComment text: I remember your mother well; she was a lovely and kind woman. I loved hanging out at your home on Sheckler Road where she was always warm and welcoming.Comment publication date: 3/27/26, 7:12 PMComment source: June Irene Manhire (Pendarvis), née DriggsComment author: EvaComment text: Grandpa, I find myself wondering about you every so often. I see glimpses of your face in the years worn onto my dad. It makes me feel more connected to you in some way. I remember the familiar kindness from you that I know in my dad. I would’ve really liked to have a good conversation. I only have a handful of memories with you, but you were loving, and you were kind. I wish I was able to say more. If I am someone to you, I hope I make you proud. Thank you Aunt for this sweet post.Comment publication date: 3/27/26, 12:11 AMComment source: Obituary -- Randolph Floris Banovich C Comment author: RBCComment text: The Navy should reimburse the market cost of replacing the grazing land they are taking. Period.Comment publication date: 3/26/26, 10:38 AMComment source: Local Rancher Says Navy Land Expansion is Devastating His Family Ranch
SUPPORT OUR WORK