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Dear Friend,
The city is working very closely with the Southern Nevada Health District, Clark County, first responders and various other agencies to monitor the situation and come up with effective procedures for dealing with it. We have at this time, shut down all of our senior and recreation centers. While our parks are still open, the playgrounds are closed. I will update you as more information becomes available.
Please note: Movie in the Park on April 24 is canceled. Please check my Facebook page Councilwoman Victoria Seaman for more information as it becomes available. Please do not hesitate to reach out to us with questions or concerns! We are here for you, click here to learn more. If you are able to help and support your community, here are some available options:
Nevada Health Link has extended health insurance enrollment period, please pass around give the Nevada Health Link to anyone who may need to enroll. You can find the link by clicking here.
Working together as a community, I know we will get through this.
Victoria Seaman
Councilwoman Ward 2
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Councilwoman Victoria Seaman's Updates
Facebook Live with Department of Public Safety Chief Michele Freeman to discuss resiliency during the COVID-19 pandemic. To watch, click the image above.
Go purple this week for National Crime Victims' Rights Week! #GoPurpleMLNV #VictimsRights #NCVRW2020
To watch, click the image above.
Thank you to my anonymous donor for having me order food for 400 healthcare workers at Summerlin Hospital Medical Center in Ward 2! So much generosity during this time. Thank you Rocco's Pizza for making it happen. To watch, click the image above.
Reading "The Wonderful Things You Will Be" for #CCSDReads. Families and children can listen to the entire reading during their time away from school. To watch, click the image above.
Clark County School District
Coronavirus COVID-19 Information
Student Learning Extension Opportunities
During the timeframe in which the schools in the Clark County School District (CCSD) are closed, student learning extension opportunities are provided for all students. These student learning extension opportunities provide activities for students to engage in learning at home. Directions for the student learning extension activities are provided in both English and Spanish. As every school community is unique, schools may choose to have additional options for distance education, which may include, but are not limited to, Google Classroom, Canvas and other school-site platforms currently used at individual schools, as existing log-in access exists for most students. To view these learning extension opportunities please visit the CCSD website here: https://sites.google.com/nv.ccsd.net/distanceeducation/student-learning-opportunities
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Student Food and Academic Resource Distribution Sites
The Clark County School District (CCSD) will continue providing breakfast and lunch to students during the closure of our schools.
As warmer weather is on the forecast, the Clark County School District FoodDistribution sites will be adjusting serving times. This will help ensure that the food is maintained at a proper temperature, and also to keep our valued team members out of the heat as much as possible.
Please note, starting Monday April 27, CCSD food distribution sites will be serving meals at a new time from 7:00 a.m until 10:00 a.m.
The “mobile” sites will also shift their times as follows:
Monday and Wednesday
8 - 9 a.m. - Dooley ES & Brown JHS
9 - 10 a.m. - Stevens ES, Hinman ES & Cunningham ES
Tuesday and Thursday
8 - 9 a.m. - Galloway ES & Burkholder MS
9 - 10 a.m. - Kesterson ES, Thorpe ES & Ullom ES
Meals are available for all children ages 2 -18.
To locate a site near you, visit ccsd.nutrislice.com. There are also changes to some Three Square Food Bank sites located at CCSD schools. Please visit ccsd.net for the latest information.
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Small Business Administration (SBA) Disaster Assistance Loans
Date: 03/17/2020
FACT SHEET – ECONOMIC INJURY DISASTER LOANS
U.S. SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Incident: CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19)
(Disaster: NV-00057)
NEVADA Declaration #16341
occurring: January 31, 2020 & continuing
in the Nevada counties of: Clark, Douglas, Elko, Nye & Washoe;
the contiguous Nevada counties of: Churchill, Esmeralda, Eureka, Humboldt, Lander, Lincoln, Lyon, Mineral, Pershing, Storey, White Pine & Carson City;
the contiguous Arizona county of: Mohave;
the contiguous California counties of: Alpine, El Dorado, Inyo, Lassen, Modoc, Mono, Nevada, Placer, San Bernardino & Sierra;
the contiguous Idaho counties of: Cassia, Owyhee & Twin Falls;
the contiguous Oregon counties of: Harney & Lake;
and the contiguous Utah counties of: Box Elder & Tooele
Application Filing Deadline: December 17, 2020
Disaster Loan Assistance Available:
Economic Injury Disaster Loans (EIDLs) – Working capital loans to help small businesses, small agricultural cooperatives, small businesses engaged in aquaculture, and most private, non-profit organizations of all sizes meet their ordinary and necessary financial obligations that cannot be met as a direct result of the disaster. These loans are intended to assist through the disaster recovery period.
Credit Requirements:
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Credit History – Applicants must have a credit history acceptable to SBA.
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Repayment – Applicants must show the ability to repay the loan.
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Collateral – Collateral is required for all EIDL loans over $25,000. SBA takes real estate as collateral when it is available. SBA will not decline a loan for lack of collateral, but SBA will require the borrower to pledge collateral that is available.
Interest Rates:
The interest rate is determined by formulas set by law and is fixed for the life of the loan. The maximum interest rate for this program is 4 percent.
Loan Terms:
The law authorizes loan terms up to a maximum of 30 years. SBA will determine an appropriate installment payment based on the financial condition of each borrower, which in turn will determine the loan term.
Loan Amount Limit:
The law limits EIDLs to $2,000,000 for alleviating economic injury caused by the disaster. The actual amount of each loan is limited to the economic injury determined by SBA, less business interruption insurance and other recoveries up to the administrative lending limit. SBA also considers potential contributions that are available from the business and/or its owner(s) or affiliates. If a business is a major source of employment, SBA has the authority to waive the $2,000,000 statutory limit.
Loan Eligibility Restrictions:
Noncompliance – Applicants who have not complied with the terms of previous SBA loans may not be eligible. This includes borrowers who did not maintain required flood insurance and/or hazard insurance on previous SBA loans.
Note: Loan applicants should check with agencies / organizations administering any grant or other assistance program under this declaration to determine how an approval of SBA disaster loan might affect their eligibility.
Refinancing:
Economic injury disaster loans cannot be used to refinance long term debts.
Insurance Requirements:
To protect each borrower and the Agency, SBA may require you to obtain and maintain appropriate insurance. By law, borrowers whose damaged or collateral property is located in a special flood hazard area must purchase and maintain flood insurance. SBA requires that flood insurance coverage be the lesser of 1) the total of the disaster loan, 2) the insurable value of the property, or 3) the maximum insurance available.
Applicants may apply online, receive additional disaster assistance information and download applications at https://disasterloan.sba.gov/ela. Applicants may also call SBA’s Customer Service Center at (800) 659-2955 or email disastercustomerservice@sba.gov for more information on SBA disaster assistance. Individuals who are deaf or hard-of-hearing may call (800) 877-8339. Completed applications should be mailed to U.S. Small Business Administration, Processing and Disbursement Center, 14925 Kingsport Road, Fort Worth, TX 76155.
Additional Small Business Resources
Payroll Protection ProgramThe Payroll Protection Program has been the best emergency funding program for small business. Over $2 Billion in loans have been awarded to Nevada businesses. While the Program has run out of funding, Congress appears close to reauthorizing ($310 billion in) additional funding for the program. Small businesses which have not yet applied, or were applied and rejected or not funded, should be prepared to apply or reapply once funding is reauthorized. City staff sat in on a webinar with Senator Jackie Rosen last week. Senator Rosen is on the President’s Recovery Committee and is a key resource in lobbying for Nevada’s best interests. One hurdle for the program is that businesses which derive half or more of their income from gaming are ineligible to apply for the Program. Senator Rosen and our Nevada Congressional Delegation did sponsor a bill to try to address this. U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s Save Small Business ProgramThis private program provides $5,000 grants to businesses operating in distressed areas and that have between 3 and 20 employees. https://savesmallbusiness.com/ The city’s downtown area and urban zip codes are eligible to apply. Application cycle began April 20, 2020 at 12:00 PM PST. Retail and service commercial businesses in the Redevelopment Area which have boarded up their businesses and are willing to paint/decorate their board should apply for the Redevelopment Agency’s Business Protection Program, which provides a $2,000 reimbursement for expenses incurred with boarding their businesses. The grant cycle will remain open through the Governor’s Directive on closing non-essential businesses.
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Business Resource Q&A and city of Las Vegas Resources
Does my business need to close?
Please see the list below on the Governor’s website of essential and non-essential businesses.
https://nvhealthresponse.nv.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/NV-Health-Response-COVID19.pdf
Have there been any changes to family and medical leave that may affect my business?
The Families First Coronavirus Response Act was passed which expands family and medical leave for specified reasons related to COVID-19. Please see the Department of Labor’s website for additional details. https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/pandemic/ffcra-employee-paid-leave
Will there be any federal assistance to small businesses who have to comply with the expanded family and medical leave legislation?
Eligible employers may be able to receive tax credits to cover additional family and medical leave expenses. For more information, please see the IRS’ website for additional details.
https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/treasury-irs-and-labor-announce-plan-to-implement-coronavirus-related-paid-leave-for-workers-and-tax-credits-for-small-and-midsize-businesses-to-swiftly-recover-the-cost-of-providing-coronavirus
Is there assistance for businesses that need to lay off workers or shut down?
Rapid Response assists employers that need to lay off employees or shut down their business.
Email: detrinfo@detr.nv.gov for more information.
Is there a way that I am able to communicate the changes to my business to the community?
The Review-Journal is offering complimentary listings (print and online) to help businesses communicate the changes to their business operations. https://www.reviewjournal.com/vegasbizupdates/
Is there somewhere I can direct my employees who were laid off to get health insurance?
Nevada Health Link has announced a limited-time Special Enrollment Period (SEP) running from March 17, 2020 through April 15, 2020. https://www.nevadahealthlink.com/reporting-life-and-income-changes/
Is there somewhere I can direct my employees who were laid off to apply for unemployment?
It is recommended that people apply for unemployment via DETR’s online portal. http://ui.nv.gov/css.html
Is there anywhere that I can go to gain additional capital to help my business during this time?
The Small Business Administration is providing low-interest long term loans up to $2 million to help provide capital to small businesses. https://www.sba.gov/disaster
Facebook is providing businesses cash grants and ad credits to help during these challenging times.
https://www.facebook.com/business/boost/grants
Is the City of Las Vegas doing anything to help businesses that have been forced to close?
A 60 day grace period for business license renewals with due dates of March 1 or April 1 and options to close general or privileged licenses with no cost to reinstate them. https://www.lasvegasnevada.gov/News/Blog/Detail/corona-virus-update
My non-profit is working to assist in response to COVID-19, are there any additional resources that I can take advantage of?
The Nevada Community Foundation has established a COVID-19 Emergency Response Fund. For more information, please visit the link below.
https://www.nevadacf.org/nevada-community-foundation-establishes-covid-19-emergency-response-fund/
Have there been any changes regarding tax deadlines due to COVID-19?
The IRS has extended the filing deadline and federal tax payment date to July 15th.
https://www.irs.gov/coronavirus
Are there any other places that I can look for updated information and resources?
Please see an additional resource list below.
What the city is doing:
Call Center
The public can call 702-229-CARE (2273) from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday for a host of information about the current COVID-19 situation. The line will give callers automated options on weekends.
Sewer Services
To assist businesses and citizens during this time, from March 16 through thirty days following the mayor’s declaration of an end to the current COVID-19 emergency, late fees, penalties and liens will not be assessed on sewer billing if the account is past due. Those with questions or who would like to be placed on a payment plan may email sewerservices@lasvegasnevada.gov.
Land Use
The Department of Planning will toll the date in which a use has ceased to operate until the day after the State of Emergency has been lifted by the State of Nevada. This policy will allow landowners and applicants to preserve land use rights without being penalized by the impact of the COVID-19 emergency.
Business Protection Program for Businesses in the Redevelopment Area
The city of Las Vegas is offering grants of up to $2,000 to businesses in the city’s redevelopment area to reimburse expenses for securing buildings. The Business Protection Program will run through the current shutdown of nonessential businesses and work must be completed during the shutdown. To qualify, the securing of the building must include a decorative façade, and representatives from the Office of Economic and Urban Development must inspect the work. For more information, visit https://files.lasvegasnevada.gov/eud/Business-Protection-Program.pdf.
For Businesses that Have Been Forced to Close
The city plans to take several steps to ease the burdens on businesses that have been forced to close. These include:
- A 60-day grace period for business license renewals with due dates of March 1, April 1 or May 1. This includes late fees and reinstatement fees for all licenses, except gaming; and the grace period may be extended depending on the duration of the city’s COVID-19 emergency order.
- Options to close general or privileged licenses and no cost to reinstate them.
- A liquor license option to pay a reduced fee during the temporary closure.
- A gaming license option to pay a reduced fee during the temporary closure.
- An ongoing acceptance of applications during this time.
Time-Limited Licenses
We have heard from several business owners that as their operations are being impacted due to closures/restrictions relating to the coronavirus and the allowance of delivery and curbside alcohol sales will be helpful. Therefore, we are offering three types of temporary alcohol permits that can be applied for. Learn more: https://www.lasvegasnevada.gov/News/Blog/Detail/business-licensing-during-coronavirus
My office is receiving many calls with regards to Unemployment Insurance benefits. Please be advised that benefit questions can be answered by the Nevada Department of Employment, Training and Rehabilitation (DETR).
For questions regarding filing unemployment please visit the Nevada Department of Employment, Training and Rehabilitation website at ui.nv.gov/css.html or contact their office at one of the following phone numbers:
Northern Nevada (775) 684-0350
Southern Nevada (702) 486-0350
Rural Nevada & Out-of-State (888) 890-8211
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
April 14, 2020
Gov. Sisolak announces updates to help Nevadans file for Unemployment Insurance
Carson City, NV — Today, Nevada Governor Steve Sisolak announced he is instructing the Department of Employment, Training and Rehabilitation to backdate all Unemployment Insurance claims to the earliest date of eligibility to help thousands of Nevadans gain easier access to unemployment insurance benefits.
Nevadans that have been unable to file a claim due to the unprecedented volume will not lose any benefits as a result of the overwhelming surge in demand.
“Whenever your application was submitted, you will be paid retroactively and there’s no more action you need to take for this to go through if you have already filed your initial claim,” said Gov. Sisolak. “For individuals filing for unemployment, this is great news, and will provide Nevadans out of work more money in their pockets to pay their bills and start the road to recovery. “
Governor Sisolak also announced that Nevada is among the early states in the country that will be dispersing the additional $600 from the federal CARES Act to everyone who is currently receiving unemployment benefits.
These payments will be backdated as well. Some may begin to see this payment as early as tomorrow, and staggered payments will continue to go throughout the week.
Please see below for a copy of Governor Sisolak’s prepared remarks about Unemployment Insurance:
Now, I want to change gears and address a topic that’s been on a lot of Nevadan’s minds, and that is filing for unemployment benefits.
This unprecedent pandemic has been devastating for so many of our families. My office has heard from many Nevadans who have lost their livelihoods and are experiencing issues filing for their unemployment benefits.
To understand the full scope of what our state is experiencing, I want to share some context:
More than 300,000 of our fellow Nevadans have applied for unemployment benefits over the last 30 days. That’s one in every ten Nevadans.
In the weeks between March 14th and April 4th, Nevada saw the three highest numbers of initial weekly unemployment insurance claims on record for our state.
In the week ending on April 4th, over 79,000 Nevadans filed initial unemployment insurance claims. That is nearly nine times as many initial weekly claims as the highest week in the Great Recession, which was 8,900 in January 2009.
In all of 2009, over 329,000 Nevadans filed initial unemployment claims—we’re already approaching that number for 2020 and it is only April 14th. We’ve already surpassed the total number of weekly initial claims filed in every other year during the Great Recession. In 2008, there were 250,000 claims and in 2010, there were 260,000.
I say all this to demonstrate the magnitude of what we are facing right now. And we’re not alone.
All across the country, states are facing record-breaking job losses and unemployment claims. Nevada joins the ranks of Hawaii, Michigan, Georgia, Kentucky, and Rhode Island for highest claims per 1,000 workers.
I know it has not been easy and I want to let you know that I am listening to your concerns.
My office has been fielding calls and emails from Nevadans across the state, and my office brings me these messages every night. I want to share some examples of what Nevadans who have reached out to us have said.
Many have said they can’t get through on the phones, even after calling all day.
Others have expressed frustration with password resets.
Folks have told my office that the website is too slow to file.
These are real concerns and I hear them.
I know this is hard. I get your frustration, too. I remember when my Dad was laid off from his job and what that meant to our family. Every night, I think about this.
We’ve brought in some experts to look at our system, and the analysis showed what we expected to be true: the system was never set up to handle this volume of calls and claims. If I could wave a wand tomorrow and start this system over from scratch I would.
But unfortunately, that analysis also showed that a complete overhaul at this time would prohibit Nevadans from filing for an extended period of time, and would do more harm than good. We continue to explore these options in the hope we can find something that works.
The reality is this: during the good times, no one can ever imagine it being bad again -- certainly not as bad as this. As a result, attempts to upgrade the unemployment insurance system or increase staffing or even maintain staffing levels were not approved in the past.
But it doesn't help anyone to solely look into the past -- I've been committed to trying to find solutions for right now to make up for a previously unimaginable surge in claims and a division that didn't get the support it needed.
Luckily, we have some updates and good news to share with Nevadans tonight.
For those Nevadans that have been unable to file a claim due to the unprecedented volume: you will not lose any benefits as a result of the overwhelming surge in demand.
That’s because today, I instructed DETR to backdate all unemployment claims to the earliest date of eligibility, back to March 15, 2020. Whenever your application was submitted, you will be paid retroactively and there’s no more action you need to take for this to go through if you have already filed your initial claim. For individuals filing for unemployment, this is great news, and will provide Nevadans out of work more money in their pockets to pay their bills and start the road to recovery.
Volume continues to impact the system, but benefit payments will not be reduced because of application issues.
Finally, I want to give some important updates as it relates to the CARES Act.
I am proud to announce that Nevada is among the early states in the country that will be dispersing the additional $600 to EVERYONE who is currently receiving unemployment benefits.
These payments will be backdated as well. Some of you may begin to see this payment as early as tomorrow, and staggered payments will continue to go throughout the week.
Believe me, we are working around the clock to solve these issues and to provide assistance to those Nevadans that need these programs right now.
In addition to the overview I just provided, I know many of you probably still have more questions. So, I’ve invited Kimberly Gaa from DETR to join me today to answer several questions that both of our offices have received.
Given that she is the subject matter expert, she can provide in-depth answers to these questions so that everyone can stay informed with the facts, learn more about the entire process, and know what your options are.
Thank you for joining me Kimberly.
EMPLOYMENT SECURITY DIVISION PRESS RELEASE
For Immediate Release
April 20, 2020
State Unemployment Website Update on 18th of April Successful; New Password Feature Offers Claimants Updated Option to Reset Online Password
LAS VEGAS, NV – The Nevada Department of Employment, Training and Rehabilitation (DETR) announced a successful update of its unemployment insurance (UInv) website (http://ui.nv.gov). The agency also added and launched a performance feature on the 18th that affords filers another option to reset their online password 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
In a collaborative effort with Arisant, one of its partners, DETR created a password recovery page. This page is tailored to help users that have an existing account in the system but have forgotten their password or password recovery questions. The password recovery screen is accessed after the filer enters their username on the "Claimant Login" screen. Filers simply click on a link and are then forwarded to the password recovery page. This new online feature is in addition to the existing password form located at http://gov.nv.gov/Forms/Unemployment/
“We recognize the password challenges filers are experiencing and have implemented this new password feature as part of our commitment to client access. This additional capability will allow users to reset their passwords quickly and easily without the direct assistance of UI staff,” said DETR director, Dr. Tiffany Tyler- Garner.
To file for unemployment in the State of Nevada, filers can use the online application available 24/7 at http://ui.nv.gov/css.html. Claimants are highly encouraged to use the internet to file their UI claims and reserve the phone lines for individuals who are not able or do not have the necessary resources to file online. Online filing during non-peak hours, such as early mornings, at night or weekends is also highly recommended.
Online filers are reminded of the recently implemented online filing system for Nevadans seeking to file initial or weekly claims. The new system announced last week, is organized by last names and is aimed at providing quicker results for Nevadans seeking to gain access to unemployment benefits. The new system was operational this past Sunday. Claimants are also reminded to file weekly to continue to receive benefits.
Last names A-K are asked to file on Sundays. Last names L-R are asked to file on Mondays. Last names S-Z are asked to file on Tuesday. Wednesday through Saturday are open for all claim types including weekly filing.
DETR encourages claimants to visit http://ui.nv.gov/css.html and at https://detr.nv.gov/Page/COVID-19_(Coronavirus)_Information_for_Claimants_and_Employers to view important announcements and access essential resources. Online tutorial videos are also available in both English and Spanish and can be viewed on the Nevada Unemployment Insurance YouTube page.
ForeclosureFor homeowner foreclosure help, please visit HUD. UtilityNV Energy, Southwest Gas and the Las Vegas Valley Water District are willing to work with customers right now. All three have suspended shutoffs for delinquent accounts and/or nonpayment. View their websites for more information about assistance programs and other resources they are offering during the pandemic:
NV Energy - (800) 331-3103 or https://www.nvenergy.com/ (Please see flyer below for non-payment and waiving late penalties information)
SW Gas - (877) 860-6020 or https://www.swgas.com/en/home
Las Vegas Water District - (702) 870-4194 or https://www.lvvwd.com/
Effective April 1, Republic Services is waiving late fees and suspending lien filings and related lien fees for a 90-day period. During this time, the company will also offer payment plans (without late fees or lien fees) to customers who contact them to bring their accounts current. On July 1, Republic Services will re-evaluate its position on these issues. There are still no changes to service. Residential bulk item collection continues per the applicable bulk schedules. Those with questions should visit https://www.republicservices.com/municipality/southern-nevada or call 702-735-5151
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
March 30, 2020
PRESS RELEASE
NDOT Launches “Walk and Roll Wednesdays”
LAS VEGAS, NEV. – The Nevada Department of Transportation (NDOT) is launching “Walk and Roll Wednesdays” to give socially-distanced Nevada families opportunity for healthy and fun outdoor activity.
Beginning this week, families are invited to spend at least 20 minutes outside every Wednesday, and as many other days of the week as possible, being active. This includes walking, bicycling, hiking or other outdoor activities in family groups of 10 or less. While walking or bicycling, families are reminded to practice social distancing of at least six feet from other members of the public and avoid touching any shared outdoor equipment, as well as to cover coughs and sneezes and wash hands immediately upon returning home. Families can post photos of their “walk and roll” activities to social media by tagging @nevadadot with the hashtag #WalkandRollNV.
Physical activity at an early age, such as walking or bicycling, helps reduce stress, heart disease, diabetes and other obesity-related illnesses. With many families staying home to help reduce spread of COVID-19, “walk and roll” offers a chance to be healthy while learning about safe bicycling and walking and further connecting as a family.
The initiative is spearheaded by the department’s “Safe Routes to Schools” program. The program collaborates with schools throughout the school year to improve students’ ability to safely walk and bike to school by providing students with bicycling and pedestrian education and activities, such as Walk and Bike to School Day. Nevadans can also visit bicyclenevada.com for traffic safety information and activities.
With more Nevadans walking and bicycling, NDOT offers the following traffic safety tips:
PEDESTRIANS/BICYCLISTS
- Plan your route.
- Always wear a helmet when riding a bike.
- Stay visible. Wear light and bright colored clothing. If you must be out at night, wear reflective clothing.
- Stay alert. Put your phone down and do not wear headphones.
- Walk on sidewalks. If no sidewalks are available, ensure that there is safe distance between yourself and passing vehicles and walk facing traffic.
- Children can ride their bicycle on the sidewalk. If riding in the street; please ride with traffic, obey all traffic laws and use proper hand signals.
- When possible, cross at a crosswalk. Only cross when safe to do so. Make eye contact with the drivers and make sure all cars have stopped before crossing.
DRIVERS
- Always drive attentively and obey the speed limit.
- When approaching crosswalks, reduce speed and be prepared to stop.
- Stop for pedestrians and bicyclists and wait for them to cross completely.
- Never pass a car that has stopped at a cross walk.
- Obey the three-foot rule: when passing a bicycle please allow for at least three feet of clearance between the vehicle and bicyclist.
Be responsible and never drive distracted or impaired.
 Nevada matters. Be counted.
The statewide Nevada Census 2020 outreach efforts are underway, and it is critical to ensure all residents in Nevada are counted this year.
The 2020 Census data will help determine how and where approximately $675 billion in federal funds will be spent to improve our state, communities and neighborhoods. It will determine funding needs to improve our schools, build our roads and transportation infrastructure, deliver health care, job training and senior services in our communities.
To register online, click the link below:
https://census.nv.gov/
 
Stay Connected
For more information, call 702-229-2420.
lasvegasnevada.gov/ward2
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