⭐ CLARK COUNTY, NEVADA
Home of Las Vegas • 2.3 Million Residents • The Heartbeat of Nevada
Not left. Not right. Not labels.
Just Nevadans — united through morals, ownership, responsibility, and community.
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Population: ~2,330,000 (≈73% of Nevada’s population)
Growth Rate (10-Year): +13.5%
Land Area: 7,910 sq. miles
County Seat: Las Vegas
Founded: 1909
Economic Drivers: Tourism, hospitality, construction, logistics, healthcare, retail, technology
Major Cities: Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, Boulder City, Mesquite
School District: Clark County School District (CCSD), the 5th largest in the nation
Federal Land: ~90%
Time Zone: Pacific
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Local Government Structure
Board of County Commissioners (7 commissioners)
Clark County School District (CCSD) Board of Trustees
Las Vegas City Council
Henderson City Council
North Las Vegas City Council
Boulder City & Mesquite local governments
County Clerk, Treasurer, Recorder, Sheriff, DA, Courts
Clark County has the largest and most complex civic structure in Nevada.
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Founded in 1909, Clark County transformed from desert railroad stops into one of the fastest-growing metropolitan regions in America. With the completion of Hoover Dam, the rise of the Las Vegas Strip, and decades of migration from every corner of the country, Clark County became Nevada’s largest population and economic center.
Today, Clark County is a blend of:
Urban growth
Military & veteran communities
Hospitality industry workers
Small businesses
Suburban families
Rural outskirts & conservation land
Clark is the engine of the state, but still needs stronger transparency, unity, and civic participation.
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A diverse economic powerhouse:
Tourism & hospitality
Healthcare
Construction & development
Retail & commerce
Transportation & logistics
Technology & data centers
Manufacturing
Military (Nellis AFB & Creech AFB)
Film & entertainment industry
What fuels Nevada today often begins in Clark County.
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Clark County residents regularly cite:
Education quality (CCSD)
School board transparency
Crime and public safety
Affordable housing & rent stability
Traffic & infrastructure
Water conservation
Economic diversification
Homelessness & mental health resources
Environmental concerns (air quality, BLM land issues)
County transparency and budget use
INevada doesn’t play politics, it addresses what affects Nevadans’ daily lives.
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Your INevada County Lead:
[TBD]
“Unity through responsibility. Strength through transparency.”Your county leader will:
Track Clark County Commission agendas
Watch CCSD board meetings
Report countywide developments
Build P.E.P. breakdowns for county and state issues
Prepare community alerts & factual updates
Help Clark residents navigate hearings, public comment, and civic tools
Connect issues across Vegas, Henderson, NLV, and suburban neighborhoods
⭐ Civic Power Calendar
These are the rooms where Clark County’s future is decided.
If you live here, you belong in them.
How to Use This Calendar
Find a meeting that touches something you care about (kids, taxes, crime, traffic, water, growth).
Click the agenda, find your issue, and prepare a 2–3 minute comment.
Show up in person or submit written public comment.
Share what happened with your neighbors so more people join you next time.
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Next Meeting: 1st or 3rd Tuesday · 9:00 a.m.
Where: Clark County Government Center, 500 S Grand Central Pkwy, Las Vegas
Agenda & livestream: (Click Here)What they control:
County budget (billions), taxes, and major contracts
Zoning and land use (warehouses, casinos, STRs, sprawl)
Funding for LVMPD, fire, UMC, homelessness programs
Acts as the board for key water and utility districts
Why you should show up:
This is the most powerful local body in Nevada. If you care about crime, homelessness, growth, or corruption, this is your room. -
Next Meeting: 2nd or 4th Thursday · 5:00 p.m.
Where: Ed Clark Board Room
Agenda & livestream: (Click Here)What they control:
Curriculum and standards for CCSD
Superintendent hiring and accountability
Safety, discipline, SROs, and school policies
The entire CCSD budget and contracts
Why you should show up:
These seven people affect your children more than most state offices. If you want better schools, you start here. -
Next Meeting: 1st or 3rd Wednesday · 9:00 a.m.
Where: Las Vegas City Hall, 495 S Main St
Agenda & livestream: (Click Here)What they control:
City ordinances (noise, codes, parking, local rules)
Police and fire budgets within city limits
Business licenses and permits
Neighborhood-level infrastructure and parks
Why you should show up:
If you don’t like what your immediate area is turning into, this is where a lot of it started. -
Next Meeting: See current agenda schedule
Where: County Government Center / City Halls
Agendas: (County) (Las Vegas) (North Las Vegas) (Henderson)What they control:
What gets built and where
Apartments vs. warehouses vs. single-family
Short-term rentals and density
Traffic, noise, and long-term growth
Why you should show up:
Your street, commute, and property value are decided here long before most residents ever hear about it. -
Next Meeting: Typically 4th Thursday (check agenda)
Where: SNHD
Agenda & livestream: (Click Here)What they control:
Public health regulations and enforcement
Restaurant and food rules
Emergency health policies and responses
Why you should show up:
These decisions shaped your daily life during COVID. They will again in any future emergency. -
Includes:
Southern Nevada Water Authority / LVVWD Meetings and Agenda (Click Here)
RTC of Southern Nevada Meetings and Agenda (Click Here)
What they control:
Water rates and conservation rules
Growth approvals tied to water capacity
Transit, roads, and major traffic projects
Why you should show up:
Water and roads decide whether Clark County grows responsibly or collapses under its own weight.