Several major companies, including Sphere Entertainment Co. and TripAdvisor, Inc., have relocated their legal headquarters to Nevada, departing from Delaware, traditionally known as the hub for corporate governance. This shift is attributed to Nevada's favorable legal environment, highlighted by recent court rulings that allow controllers to vote in their own interest. The trend reflects a broader movement of corporations seeking more advantageous regulatory and business climates. Additionally, a Texas legal case has been cited as an example illustrating why Delaware-based companies are opting for Nevada incorporation. Meanwhile, Nevada's state treasurer, Zach Conine, announced his intention to run for attorney general in 2026, emphasizing his commitment to holding the federal government accountable and protecting Nevadans' rights. Conine, who has been Nevada's treasurer since 2018 and has a background in hospitality and finance, may face a primary challenge from the state Senate Majority Leader.
Breaking: State treasurer Conine to launch 2026 attorney general campaign Conine, who moved to Nevada more than two decades ago and previously worked in hospitality and finance, was elected as treasurer in 2018. Via @tabitha_mueller https://t.co/Df05lmbi11 @TheNVIndy
Navigating the Diverging Landscape of Climate Disclosure Laws https://t.co/HVdVFU0Ce3 | by @Gravel2Gavel
Big news in Nevada: Dem State Treasurer @ZConine announces for AG. He may face state Senate Majority Leader @Nicole4Nevada in a primary. He is out there early. 2026 is on! https://t.co/44pd2cdNPp