Monday of February following the election of members of the Assembly. The Legislature must adjourn sine die each regular session not later than midnight Pacific Daylight Time (PDT) 120 calendar days following its commencement. Any legislative action taken after midnight PDT on the 120th calendar day is void unless it occurs during a special session convened by the Governor of Nevada. The governor is obligated to submit the proposed executive budget to the Legislature not later than 14 calendar days before the commencement of each regular session. Sessions of the Legislature are biennial, occurring during odd number years. The Nevada Legislature is one of only four states that have biennial sessions, the others being Montana, North Dakota, and Texas. In order to be elected as a member in either chamber of the Legislature, a person must be a U.S. citizen, at least 21 years of age, a Nevada resident for one year, and a qualified voter in their residing district. Standing Committees . Nevada Assembly Standing Committees Commerce and Labor Energy Committee of the Whole Corrections, Parole, and Probation Education Government Action Health and Human Services Judiciary Legislative Operations and Elections Natural Resources, Agriculture, and Mining Taxation Transportation Ways and Means Audit General Government Human Services K-12/Higher Education/CIP Public Safety, Natural Resources, and Transportation Nevada Senate Standing Committees Commerce, Labor, and Energy Energy Committee of the Whole Finance Audit General Government Human Services K-12/Higher Education/CIP Public Safety, Natural Resources, and Transportation Government Affairs Health and Human Services Judiciary Legislative Operations and Elections Natural Resources Revenue and Economic Development Senate Parliamentary Rules and Procedures Transportation Meeting places For seven years after Nevada's admission as a U.S. state in 1864, the Nevada Legislature did not have a proper meeting place. In 1869, the Legislature passed the State Capitol Act, signed into law by Governor Henry G. Blasdel, providing $100,000 for the construction of a capitol building. Under the supervision of designer Joseph Gosling, construction began on the Italianate building in 1870. The Legislature convened in the unfinished state capitol building the following year, with construction completed by the middle of the year. The Legislature continued to meet in the state capitol until 1971, when both chambers moved to the Legislative Building constructed just south of the original capitol. The old state capitol continues to be the office of the governor and other executive branch officials. The former Assembly and Senate chambers are