Nevada
Compliance Corner: Nevada Posters – WorkersCompensation.com
Las Vegas, NV (WorkersCompensation.com) — In Nevada, the following posters and forms or data must be used by an insurer, employer, injured employee, provider of health care, organization for managed care or third-party administrator in the administration of claims for workers’ compensation:
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D-1, Informational Poster – Displayed by Employer. The informational poster must include the language contained in Form D-2, and the name, business address, telephone number and contact person of:
(1) The insurer;
(2) The third-party administrator, if applicable;
(3) The organization for managed care or providers of health care with whom the insurer has contracted to provide medical and health care services, if applicable; and
(4) The name, business address and telephone number of the insurer’s or third-party administrator’s adjuster in this State that is located nearest to the employer’s place of business.
D-2, Brief Description of Rights and Benefits
C-1, Notice of Injury or Occupational Disease (Incident Report). One copy of the form must be delivered to the injured employee, and one copy of the form must be retained by the employer. The language contained in Form D-2 must be printed on the reverse side of the employee’s copy of the form, or provided to the employee as a separate document with an affirmative statement acknowledging receipt.
C-3, Employer’s Report of Industrial Injury or Occupational Disease. A copy of the form must be delivered to or the form must be filed by electronic transmission with the insurer or third-party administrator. The form signed by the employer must be retained by the employer. A copy of the form must be delivered to the injured employee. If the employer files the form by electronic transmission, the employer must:
(1) Transmit all fields of the form that are required to be completed, as prescribed by the Administrator.
(2) Sign the form with an electronic symbol representing the signature of the employer that is:
(I) Unique to the employer;
(II) Capable of verification; and
(III) Linked to data in such a manner that the signature is invalidated if the data is altered.
(3) Acknowledge on the form that he or she will maintain the original report of industrial injury or occupational disease for 3 years.
If the employer moves from or ceases operation in Nevada, the employer shall deliver the original form to the insurer for inclusion in the insurer’s file on the injured employee within 30 days after the move or cessation of operation.
C-4, Employee’s Claim for Compensation/Report of Initial Treatment. A copy of the form must be delivered to the insurer or third-party administrator. A copy of the form must be delivered to or the form must be filed by electronic transmission with the employer. A copy of the form must be delivered to the injured employee. The language contained in Form D-2 must be printed on the reverse side of the injured employee’s copy of the form or provided to the injured employee as a separate document with an affirmative statement acknowledging receipt. The original form signed by the injured employee and the health care provider who conducted the initial examination of the injured employee must be retained by that health care provider. If the health care provider who conducted the initial examination files the form by electronic transmission, the health care provider must:
(1) Transmit all fields of the form that are required to be completed, as prescribed by the Administrator.
(2) Sign the form with an electronic symbol representing the signature of the health care provider that is:
(I) Unique to the health care provider;
(II) Capable of verification; and
(III) Linked to data in such a manner that the signature is invalidated if the data is altered.
(3) Acknowledge on the form that he or she will maintain the original form for the claim for compensation for 3 years.
If the health care provider who conducted the initial examination moves from or ceases treating patients in Nevada, the health care provider shall deliver the original form to the insurer for inclusion in the insurer’s file on the injured employee within 30 days after the move or cessation of treatment of patients. As used in this paragraph, “health care provider” means a physician, chiropractic physician, physician assistant or advanced practice registered nurse.
D-5, Wage Calculation Form for Claims Agent’s Use.
D-6, Injured Employee’s Request for Compensation.
D-7, Explanation of Wage Calculation.
D-8, Employer’s Wage Verification Form.
D-9a, Permanent Partial Disability Award Calculation.
D-9b, Permanent Partial Disability Award Calculation Worksheet for Disability Over 30 Percent Body Basis.
D-9c, Permanent Work-Related Mental Impairment Rating Report Work Sheet.
(m) D-10a, Election of Lump SumPayment of Compensation.
D-10b, Election of Lump SumPayment of Compensation for Disability Greater than 30 Percent.
D-11, Reaffirmation/Retraction of Lump Sum Request.
D-12a, Request for Hearing – Contested Claim.
D-12b, Request for Hearing – Uninsured Employer.
D-13, Injured Employee’s Right to Reopen a Claim Which Has Been Closed.
D-14, Permanent Total Disability Report of Employment.
D-15, Election for Nevada Workers’ Compensation Coverage for Out-of-State Injury.
D-16, Notice of Election for Compensation Benefits Under the Uninsured Employer Statutes.
D-17, Employee’s Claim for Compensation – Uninsured Employer.
D-18, Assignment to Division for Workers’ Compensation Benefits.
D-21, Fatality Report.
D-22, Notice to Employees – Tip Information.
D-23, Employee’s Declaration of Election to Report Tips.
D-24, Request for Reimbursement of Expenses for Travel and Lost Wages.
D-25, Affirmation of Compliance with Mandatory Industrial Insurance Requirements.
D-26, Application for Reimbursement of Claim-Related Travel Expenses.
D-27, Interest Calculation for Compensation Due.
D-28, Rehabilitation Lump Sum Request.
D-29, Lump Sum Rehabilitation Agreement.
D-30, Notice of Claim Acceptance.
D-31, Notice of Intention to Close Claim.
D-32, Authorization Request for Additional Chiropractic Treatment.
D-33, Authorization Request for Additional Physical Therapy Treatment.
D-34, Health Insurance Claim Form (CMS 1500 Billing Form).
D-35, Request for a Rotating Rating health care provider.
D-36, Request for Additional Medical Information and Medical Release.
D-37, Insurer’s Subsequent Injury Checklist.
D-38, Index of Claims System – Claim Registration.
D-39, Physician’s and Chiropractor’s Progress Report – Certification of Disability.
D-43, Employee’s Election to Reject Coverage and Election to Waive the Rejection of Coverage for Excluded Persons.
D-44, Election of Coverage by Employer; Employer Withdrawal of Election of Coverage.
D-45, Sole Proprietor Coverage.
D-46, Temporary Partial Disability Calculation.
D-52, CMS (UB-92).
D-53, Alternative Choice of Physician or Chiropractor.
Additionally, he following forms must be used by each insurer in the administration of a claim for an occupational disease:
OD-1, Firefighters and Police Officers Medical History Form.
OD-2, Firefighters and Police Officers Lung Examination Form.
OD-3, Firefighters and Police Officers Extensive Heart Examination Form.
OD-4, Firefighters and Police Officers Limited Heart Examination Form.
OD-5, Firefighters and Police Officers Hearing Examination Form.
OD-6, Sample Letter.
OD-7, Important Information Regarding Physical Examination for Police Officers and Firefighters.
OD-8, Occupational Disease Claim Report.
All forms must be accurately completed, including, without limitation, a signature and a date if required by the form. An insurer or employer may designate a third-party administrator as an agent to sign any form.
An insurer, employer, injured employee, provider of health care, organization for managed care or third-party administrator may not use a different form or change a form without the prior written approval of the Administrator.
The Workers’ Compensation Section will post the following forms on its Internet website:
C-4, Employee’s Claim for Compensation/Report of Initial Treatment;
D-12b, Request for Hearing – Uninsured Employer;
D-16, Notice of Election for Compensation Benefits Under the Uninsured Employer Statutes;
D-17, Employee’s Claim for Compensation – Uninsured Employer; and
D-18, Assignment to Division for Workers’ Compensation Benefits.
Each insurer or third-party administrator is responsible for printing and distributing all other forms. The provisions of this subsection do not prohibit an insurer, employer, provider of health care, organization for managed care or third-party administrator from providing any form listed in this section.
Upon the request of the Administrator, an insurer, employer, provider of health care, organization for managed care or third-party administrator shall submit to the Administrator a copy of any form used in Nevada by the insurer, employer, provider of health care, organization for managed care or third-party administrator in the administration of claims for workers’ compensation.
“Under Nevada workers’ compensation law, “health care provider” means a physician, chiropractic physician, physician assistant or advanced practice registered nurse.
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Nevada
Nevada nonprofit, BCP challenging PUCN over NV Energy’s daily demand charge
LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — A Nevada nonprofit organization and the Attorney General’s Bureau of Consumer Protection are challenging the Public Utilities Commission of Nevada in court after the organization approved new NV Energy policies.
Vote Solar is a nonprofit advocacy group that focuses on state policies affecting solar and clean energy solutions.
WATCH | Darcy Spears breaks down challenge against PUCN
Nevada nonprofit, BCP challenging PUCN over NV Energy’s daily demand charge
According to their petition for judicial review, they are questioning the PUCN’s decision to approve two separate policies:
- A new daily demand charge for residential and small business customers in Southern Nevada
- A new 15-minute net metering policy for rooftop solar customers in Northern Nevada
In the petition, Vote Solar officials claim the PUCN’s final decisions are:
- In violation of constitutional or statutory provisions
- In excess of the statutory authority of the Commission
- Made upon unlawful procedure
- Affected by other error of law
- Clearly erroneous in view of the reliable, probative and substantial evidence on the record
- Arbitrary or capricious or characterized by abuse of discretion
“The PUCN’s decision is a major step backward for Nevada’s clean energy future,” said Chauntille Roberts, Regional Director at Vote Solar. “Nevada deserves energy policies that protect consumers, expand access to solar, and move our state forward—not backward.”
The Attorney General Office’s Bureau of Consumer Protection has filed a separate petition for judicial review.
“The demand charge rate structure (if permitted to be implemented), the 15-minute NEM netting methodology, and the approved affiliate charges result in rates that are unjust, unreasonable, and unlawful in contravention of NRS 704.040, and undermine the Commission’s fundamental duty under NRS 704.001 to provide utility ratepayers with just and reasonable rates,” the filing states in part.
The filing also states commissioners approved $2.7 million worth of affiliate charges that ratepayers would cover.
“The Commission’s decision concerning affiliate charges is belied by the record as the evidence in this docket demonstrates that NPC failed to provide any evidence, let alone substantial evidence, sufficient to support the recovery of an aggregate of $2.7 million,” the filing states. “Not only is the $2.7 million in affiliate charges unsupported by actual charges, it is also unreasonable and an unsupported monetary number, resulting in the Commission’s decision being arbitrary and capricious.”
No future court hearings have been scheduled for that case, as of Friday morning.
Channel 13 has reached out to NV Energy and the PUCN to see if they would like to comment on the petition.
NV Energy sent the following statement to us.
“NV Energy believes the changes that were approved and reaffirmed by the Public Utilities Commission of Nevada are consistent with state law, and we will be following this filing closely.
The demand charge more accurately captures the cost of energy delivery. It also helps to fix inequities between rooftop solar and non-rooftop solar customers. Because of the current billing structure, rooftop solar customers pay less than non-rooftop solar customers for the cost of service, shifting costs to non-rooftop solar customers.
Between 2018 and 2024, the total cost shift born by non-rooftop solar customers in Southern Nevada is $424 million. The total subsidy in Southern Nevada in 2025 is expected to grow by an additional $80 million, based on expected growth for the rest of the year.
The recently approved demand charge helps fix the inequities caused by the current system, and helps ensure that customer bills more accurately reflect the cost it takes to provide them with service.”
NV Energy Spokesperson
As of the time this article was published, we have not heard back from the PUCN.
In September, the PUCN approved the new rate model, which has sparked controversy among many Southern Nevadans who claim this will make their energy bills continue to go up.
“It’s painful. I just wanted to express concern as a private citizen that corporate America is going to do what it’s going to do to maintain profits and dividends,” Las Vegas local Joel Tauber told us in October.
“Why can a monopoly, a utility monopoly, dictate how I live in my residence,” retiree Jody Rodarmal told us in September. “If you believe there’s not going to be any increase, then why go to a new style of billing?”
SEPTEMBER 2025: NV Energy’s new billing structure sparks concern among Las Vegas residents
NV Energy’s new billing structure sparks concern among Las Vegas residents
How would the daily demand charge work?
According to NV Energy, the daily demand charge will be calculated by taking the highest amount of energy used in a 15-minute period each day and multiplying it by the current kilowatt-per-hour rate.
That charge will then be added to your bill. For the average customer, NV Energy estimates this will amount to roughly $20 per month.
WATCH: Ryan Ketcham explains NV Energy’s new daily demand charge
NV Energy is adding a ‘daily demand charge’ to power bills. What does that mean for consumers?
In past statements to Channel 13, NV Energy officials have stressed the rate increase requests are intended to recoup the costs of projects it undertakes to shore up the power grid.
However, there have been questions about that over the last year after scandals involving overcharging customers and trying to pass on the costs of things like luxury hotels, travel, and liquor to ratepayers, including a $1.2 million tab at Red Rock Resort.
According to NV Energy, Nevada customers already pay a lower average rate than the rest of the country. Through June 2025, the company says its rates were 22% lower than the U.S. average and 60% lower than in California.
Do you have a concern or question about something happening in the valley? Email Darcy.Spears@ktnv.com.
Nevada
DOJ sues Nevada for allegedly withholding voter registration information
The Department of Justice filed a federal lawsuit against Nevada on Friday, alleging that the state failed to provide statewide voter registration lists when requested, according to a news release.
Colorado, Hawaii, and Massachusetts were also sued, bringing the total to 18 states now facing lawsuits from the Justice Department. The department’s Civil Rights Division filed the complaints.
Francisco Aguilar, Nevada secretary of state, was charged with violating the Civil Rights Act after he responded on Aug. 21 to a letter from U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi, saying there was no basis for her request for certain voter information, asserting privacy concerns, according to the lawsuit.
According to the complaint, Aguilar provided a link to the state’s computerized voter registration list. However, the version shared contained incomplete fields, including registrants’ full names, dates of birth, addresses, driver’s license numbers, and the last four digits of their Social Security numbers.
Aguilar’s Aug. 21 letter said his office would follow up, but the attorney general never received the list containing all the requested fields, the lawsuit said.
According to the news release, Congress assigns the attorney general primary responsibility for enforcing the National Voter Registration Act and the Help America Vote Act, both enacted to ensure that states maintain accurate and effective voter registration systems.
The attorney general also has authority under the Civil Rights Act of 1960 to request, review, and analyze statewide voter registration lists, according to the release.
“States have the statutory duty to preserve and protect their constituents from vote dilution,” Assistant Attorney General Harmeet K. Dhillon said in the release. “At this Department of Justice, we will not permit states to jeopardize the integrity and effectiveness of elections by refusing to abide by our federal elections laws. If states will not fulfill their duty to protect the integrity of the ballot, we will.”
Contact Akiya Dillon at adillon@reviewjournal.com.
Nevada
Police: Deadly crash closes all lanes at I-15, Charleston
LAS VEGAS (FOX5) — A deadly crash has closed all lanes at I-15 and Charleston Boulevard, police say.
Nevada State Police posted on social media after 7 p.m. about the crash. Police say drivers in the area should use other routes.
Police have not immediately shared details about the victim or if other people are involved. It’s not yet confirmed if impairment is suspected.
This is a developing story. Check back later for details.
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