ASSEMBLY ACTION Initial and Date |SENATE ACTION Initial and Date
Adopted Lost | Adopted Lost
Concurred In Not
|Concurred In Not
Receded Not | Receded Not
Amend the resolution, page 1, by deleting lines 17 and 18.
Amend the resolution, page 1, line 19, by deleting “2.” and inserting “1.”.
Amend the resolution, page 2, by deleting lines 1 through 12 and inserting:
“2. One member appointed by the Speaker of the Assembly who represents an incumbent local exchange carrier, as defined in NRS 704.68932, which serves 100,000 or more persons in this state;
3. One member appointed by the Speaker of the Assembly who represents an interexchange carrier, as defined in NRS 704.040, which is doing business in this state;
4. One member appointed by the Speaker of the Assembly who represents an emerging technology in the telecommunications industry;
5. One member appointed by the Majority Leader of the Senate who represents wireless technology;
6. One member appointed by the Majority Leader of the Senate who represents a competitive supplier, as defined in NRS 704.6892, which is doing business in this state;
7. One member appointed by the Majority Leader of the Senate who represents an incumbent local exchange carrier, as defined in NRS 704.68932, which serves not more than 30,000 persons in this state;
8. One member appointed by the Governor who represents cable communications; and”.
Amend the resolution, page 2, line 13, by deleting “7.” and inserting “9.”.
Amend the resolution, page 2, between lines 28 and 29, by inserting:
“Resolved, That the Bureau of Consumer Protection in the Office of the Attorney General will provide technical assistance to the interim committee and the advisory committee as well as collect and compile pricing data, including components of bundled services; and be it further”.
Amend the resolution, page 2, line 35, by deleting “and”.
Amend the resolution, page 2, line 39, by deleting:
“and be it further” and inserting:
“4. The current competition and future competitive trends for telecommunications services in the Northern Nevada and Southern Nevada markets;
5. The pricing trends to various customer classes of telecommunications services after the enactment of Senate Bill No. 440 by the 70th Session of the Nevada Legislature;
6. Methods to promote deployment of affordable broadband services to all classes of consumers; and
7. Before regulatory action is taken that is not otherwise required as a result of changes made by the 72nd Session of the Nevada Legislature or as result of federal laws and regulations, the appropriate scope of future legislative or regulatory policies regarding telecommunications services and products to promote an orderly transition to a functionally competitive telecommunications market in a manner that will most benefit the consumers and economy of this state; and be it further”.