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Silver State Families Alliance · Campaign Impact Report

SB 89: Keep Nevada Child Care Workers in the Classroom

Support campaignActive since March 1, 2026 · Report generated September 26, 2026

Outcome · Died in committee

Died in Senate Finance alongside three other appropriations in the end-of-session triage.

Reach & mobilization

Constituents mobilized

29

Messages to officials

29

Officials contacted

20

0 federal · 20 state

States reached

1

Cities reached

7

Last 30 days

0

Participation growth since launch

Launch · March 1, 202629 total participants

Legislative journey

This initiative runs a series of actions that follow the bill through Congress; each action targets the officials who matter at that step.

Recruit cosponsors — Ask your state Senator to cosponsor SB 8916 participants · 16 messages
Pass committee — Tell Senate Finance: fund SB 8913 participants · 13 messages

Engagement across the aisle

Democratic officials: 20 (69%)Republican officials: 9 (31%)

What constituents are saying

AI-summarized from 29 submissions · themes only, de-identified

All 29 submissions support SB 89 and center on a single core argument: child care workers leave the field because competing employers like warehouses pay more, causing classrooms to close, waitlists to grow, and parents to exit the workforce. Writers span multiple roles — child care workers, parents, and community members — and write from cities across Nevada, signaling statewide breadth. The organizer should note strong offer of ground-level testimony from workers and consistent urgency from parents framing this as personally affecting their families.

Caregiver Wage Competition~29 of 29

“Child care classrooms close because workers earn less at a warehouse.”

Workforce & Waitlist Impact~29 of 29

“Without it, waitlists grow and parents leave the workforce.”

Child Care Workers Offering Testimony~12 of 29

“I work with kids every day and see exactly what this bill addresses.”

Parents' Personal Stake~8 of 29

“As a parent in Las Vegas, this bill is personal for our family.”

Community-Wide Concern~6 of 29

“Our neighborhood has been talking about this around kitchen tables for months.”

Infrequent Writers Moved to Act~5 of 29

“I have lived in Las Vegas for years and rarely write my legislators, but this one matters.”

Officials under the most pressure

Nicole Cannizzaro (Democratic)5 messages
Joe Dalia (Democratic)2 messages
James Ohrenschall (Democratic)2 messages
Marilyn Dondero Loop (Democratic)2 messages
Carrie Buck (Republican)2 messages
Jeff Stone (Republican)2 messages
Steve Yeager (Democratic)1 messages
Max Carter (Democratic)1 messages

Top states

NV · 29

How messages were delivered

Email · 29Persuade · 29Thank-you · 0

Direct advocacy

Lawmaker & stakeholder touchpoints

2

1 lobbying hours logged

Supportive legislators

1

0 yes · 1 leaning yes

Still in play

0

0 firm no

Coalition landscape

Supporting (1)

Nevada Child Care Association

“We lose a teacher a week to the Amazon warehouse. This is the fix.”

Opposing (1)

Nevada Taxpayers Association

“Recurring obligations require recurring revenue; this has neither.”

Generated by My Democracy. Figures reflect activity recorded through September 26, 2026. Qualitative themes are AI-summarized and de-identified; verify against source before public quotation.