Public Meetings - Clark County, Nevada

The Clark County Planning Commission convened on Tuesday, May 19, 2026, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commission Chambers, Clark County Government Center, Las Vegas, NV. Chair Edward Frasier III presided. The meeting included approval of routine items, several held items, and extensive public hearings on non-routine applications. The meeting adjourned at 9:31 p.m. Consent Calendar - Approved routine action items (Items 4–16) in one motion, with the following holds: Items 10, 11, 12, and 13 (held to June 16, 2026 per applicant) and Items 22, 23, 24, 25, and 26 (held to July 7, 2026 per applicant). All other routine items were approved subject to staff conditions. Public Comments & Testimony - No public comments on agenda items at the opening of the meeting. - During the hearing for Items 27–30 (Diamond Edmond, LLC), one speaker (Bruce Cowan, 5840 Mohawk) expressed strong opposition, arguing the office/warehouse project is bad planning, incompatible with rural preservation, and contrary to the master plan. He stated the town board unanimously opposed it. - During Items 35–39 (Anterasian Family Trust), four speakers opposed the plan amendment and zone change for a 54-unit townhome project. Janice Saverley (6035 W. Quail Ave.) argued the density is incompatible with surrounding large-lot homes and that many neighbors were not notified. Michael Story (6030 W. Quail Ave.) cited traffic, parking, loss of privacy, and inadequate notification. Marisol Story and Destiny Story echoed concerns, requesting an extension to organize community input. Destiny Story noted that as a new resident, the process felt confusing and that she discovered the project only the day before. - During final public comments, Janice Saverley returned, stating she did not receive notice for the latest item (54 houses) and worried about traffic impacts on neighborhood streets. Discussion Items - Item 17 – UC-26-0049 (2925 Fremont Holdings, LLC): Holdover use permit for outdoor storage. Applicant’s representative presented revised plans. Commissioner Kilarski noted ongoing code violations and lack of compliance with board requests. The Commission held the item for no date certain, requiring re-notification and direct coordination with planning staff. - Item 18 – WS-26-0154 (Bazua, Juan): Waiver to reduce setback for a storage building. Applicant spoke. Commissioner Roitman moved approval with a condition that the structure be painted to match the existing residence. Approved 6-0 (Kilarski excused). - Item 19 – WS-26-0172 (Aharon, Emili & Zino, Nir): Waiver to reduce setback for a detached carport. Applicant’s representative stated the owner would remove the structure. Commission denied the application (6-0, Kilarski excused) as the owner no longer desired a permit. - Item 20 – WS-26-0178 (Boeckman, Larry M II): Waivers for setbacks/building separation for a carport. Applicant spoke; neighbor support letter provided. Approved with conditions: 1-year permit completion and a 2-year review from approval date. Vote 7-0. - Item 21 – WS-26-0185 (Parham, Elvira Hernandez & Christopher Wayne): Waivers for setback and Neighborhood Protection overlay for a garage addition. Applicant’s representative presented plans; commissioners noted similar structures in the area. Motion to deny passed 4-3 (Brady, Kirk, Kilarski, Stone dissenting). The applicant may appeal. - Items 27–30 (Diamond Edmond, LLC): Plan amendment from NC to BE, zone change to IP, vacate easements, and design review for office/warehouse. Applicant presented extensive buffering, reduced height to 35 ft, removed outdoor storage, and offered a 10-ft decorative block wall. Commissioner Stone noted only one opposition speaker out of 100 notices. Commissioner Kilarski supported the transition along Edmond Street. Approved all three items (Item 27 adopted; Items 28-30 approved) with added conditions: 10-ft wall on west boundary and no outdoor storage. Forwarded to BCC 06/17/26. - Items 31–34 (South Decatur Holding Co., LLC): Heldover items for attached single-family development. Applicant presented 19 townhomes with two-car garages. Commissioners debated rear setback (3 ft from Decatur) and safety concerns for children. Concern about driveway width vs. visitor parking. Commission held all items to June 16, 2026 for further refinement. - Items 35–39 (Anterasian Family Trust): Plan amendment to CN, zone change from RS20 to RS2, vacate rights-of-way, design review, and tentative map for 54 townhomes. Applicant noted neighborhood support at town board and offered a 10-ft wall and downward-facing lighting under 6 ft on the south boundary. Neighbors opposed, citing density, traffic, inadequate notice. Commissioners Kirk, Brady, and Roitman supported the residential use over potential commercial. Commissioner Kilarski expressed concern about small lot size (1,700 sq ft). Motion to adopt the plan amendment and approve zone change, vacate, design review (with conditions), and tentative map passed 7-0. Forwarded to BCC 06/17/26. Key Outcomes - Votes and decisions: - Regular agenda approved after holding items 10-13 (to 06/16/26) and 22-26 (to 07/07/26). - Items 4-9, 14-16 approved on consent (unanimous). - Items 17 (held no date), 18 (approved 6-0), 19 (denied 6-0), 20 (approved 7-0), 21 (denied 4-3). - Items 27-30 approved (unanimous) with conditions. - Items 31-34 held to 06/16/26 for further work. - Items 35-39 approved (unanimous) with conditions. - Next steps: Most non-routine items (9-16 and 22-39) will be forwarded to the Board of County Commissioners on June 17, 2026 at 9:00 a.m., unless appealed. Appeals must be filed by 5:00 p.m. on May 28, 2026. - Directives: Staff to review notification radius procedures at the Chair’s request. Applicants for held items advised re-notification fees may apply.

The Clark County Planning Commission held a briefing meeting on Tuesday, May 19, 2026, at 6:00 PM in the Commission Chambers. The meeting was called to order by Chair Edward Frasier III and adjourned at 6:36 PM. Staff presented an overview of items on the upcoming Planning Commission agenda, including routine action items, non-routine action items, and holdover items. Commissioners discussed several items, particularly a holdover item (17) where revised plans were received but deemed incomplete. No new ordinances or administrative items were discussed, and no public comments were made. Discussion Items - Staff Presentation on Agenda Items: Principal Planner Romeo Gumarang presented the following routine and non-routine items: - Routine items included extensions of time, tentative maps, right-of-way vacations, and waivers of development standards. Staff provided recommendations, town board recommendations, and counts of support/protest cards. - Non-routine items included holdover items 17 and 18 from previous meetings, as well as multiple companion items involving plan amendments, zone changes, vacations, and waivers for various developments. - Commissioner Questions on Item 16: Commissioner Vivian Kilarski asked about the assurance of preserving natural landscaping for a waiver eliminating street landscaping. Staff explained that code enforcement would handle violations and that maintaining native vegetation was deemed preferable to non-native species. - Discussion on Item 17 (Holdover): Commissioner Kilarski noted that revised plans were received on the day of the meeting but were incomplete, triggering additional waivers. Chair Frasier suggested holding the item a third time to allow the applicant to submit proper plans. Key Outcomes - Item 17: The commission agreed to hold the item (use permit with waivers) for a third time to allow the applicant to submit revised plans that meet requirements. - No Formal Votes: As a briefing session, no decisions were made on the agenda items; the meeting served to review items for the upcoming Planning Commission hearing. - No Public Comments: The public comment period was opened and closed with no speakers. - Adjournment: The meeting was adjourned at 6:36 PM.

A special joint meeting of the Clark County Board of Commissioners, Clark County Redevelopment Agency, Clark County Water Reclamation District Board of Trustees, and University Medical Center of Southern Nevada Board of Trustees was held on May 18, 2026, at 11:00 AM in the Commission Chambers in Las Vegas, Nevada. The primary focus was to conduct public hearings on and adopt the Fiscal Year 2027 final budgets for Clark County and the Clark County Redevelopment Agency. Consent Calendar - Approval of the meeting agenda was moved and passed unanimously. Public Comments & Testimony - No members of the public spoke during any of the designated public comment periods, including the initial public forum, the public hearings on the budgets, or the final general public comment period. Discussion Items - FY 2027 Tentative Budget for Clark County: County Manager Schiller presented an overview. Key points included: - The general fund budget shows a $59.1 million structural deficit, meaning operating expenditures exceed recurring operating revenues. This gap is currently filled by reserves and capital project funds, which is deemed unsustainable. - Consolidated tax (C-tax) revenue is trending at about a 2 to 2.5% increase after smoothing out FY25 vs. FY26 data, but this still lags behind expenditure growth. Commissioner noted difficulty in comparing month-over-month data due to a state system change and requested further analysis from the Nevada Department of Taxation. - Property tax revenue came in lower than original projections (5.2% increase instead of the filed 7%). Licenses and permits revenue decreased largely due to franchise fee revenue from gas and electricity, not a significant drop in building permits by volume. - Total general fund expenditures increase by 5.6%, including $5.5 million for supplemental positions (30 new Metro positions for $3 million). Manager Schiller stated these positions will require separate board approval in June. - Staff recommended a cost-containment plan starting July 1, 2026, including limiting supplemental positions, capping department vacancy rates at 10%, deferring non-health/safety capital replacements, and limiting discretionary costs. - FY 2027 Tentative Budget for Clark County Redevelopment Agency: Manager Schiller presented: - A significant increase in assessed valuation from $692 million base to a combined increment of $68.5 million, primarily due to newly added districts. - Incremental property tax revenue totals about $271,000 in FY27. The RDA’s total resources are $73 million, with $65.7 million appropriated, maintaining a 10% ending fund balance. Key Outcomes - Item 3: The public hearing on the FY 2027 Tentative Budget for Clark County was held. No public comment was received. - Item 4: The public hearing on the FY 2027 Tentative Budget for the Clark County Redevelopment Agency was held. No public comment was received. - Item 5: The Board voted unanimously to adopt the Final Budget for Clark County, the Unincorporated Towns and Special Districts, the University Medical Center, and the Clark County Water Reclamation District for FY 2027 and directed staff to transmit the approved documents to the State of Nevada Department of Taxation. - Item 6: The Board voted unanimously to adopt the Final Budget for the Clark County Redevelopment Agency for FY 2027 and directed staff to transmit the approved documents to the State of Nevada Department of Taxation. - Next steps include filing the budget by June 1, 2026, presenting supplemental and capital recommendations on June 2, 2026, and providing a budget update on December 15, 2026.

This was a special joint meeting of the Clark County Board of Commissioners, Clark County Redevelopment Agency, Clark County Water Reclamation District Board of Trustees, and University Medical Center of Southern Nevada Board of Trustees. The agenda listed the meeting for 11:00 AM on Monday, May 18, 2026, but the user-provided timestamp indicates the meeting occurred at 18:30 UTC (which would be 11:30 AM PDT). No minutes or transcript were available; this summary is based solely on the agenda. Public Forum & Comments - The agenda included a "Public Forum" item for public comment on agenda items, and a later "Comments by the General Public" period for matters not on the agenda. No actual public comments or testimony are recorded in the available documents. Public Hearings - Item 3: Conduct a public hearing on the Fiscal Year 2027 Tentative Budget for Clark County. (For possible action) - Item 4: Conduct a public hearing on the Fiscal Year 2027 Tentative Budget for the Clark County Redevelopment Agency. (For possible action) Business Items - Item 5: Adopt the Final Budget for Clark County, the Unincorporated Towns and Special Districts, the University Medical Center and the Clark County Water Reclamation District for Fiscal Year 2027, and direct staff to transmit the approved documents to the State of Nevada Department of Taxation. (For possible action) - Item 6: Adopt the Final Budget for the Clark County Redevelopment Agency for Fiscal Year 2027, and direct staff to transmit the approved documents to the State of Nevada Department of Taxation. (For possible action) Key Outcomes - No votes, decisions, or deliberations are recorded in the provided materials. The agenda marked all items as "For possible action," but without minutes or transcript, the actual outcomes cannot be determined. The meeting notice states that the agenda was posted and the meeting was open to the public.

On May 14, 2026, at 9:00 a.m., the Clark County Police Fatality Public Fact-Finding Review was held in the Commission Chambers to examine the circumstances surrounding the death of Robert Fanello on March 22, 2025. Hearing Officer Mandy McKellar presided, with Carl Arnold serving as ombudsman representing the public and the Fanello family. Chief Deputy District Attorney Nicholas Portz presented the facts on behalf of the District Attorney’s Office, which had preliminarily determined that no criminal prosecution of the involved officers was appropriate. Detective Brian Walter of the LVMPD Force Investigation Team (FIT) served as the primary witness. Discussion Items - Overview of the Incident: Detective Walter testified that on March 22, 2025, at approximately 1:52 p.m., a suicide hotline contacted LVMPD dispatch reporting that Robert Fanello (68) had a loaded .357 Magnum revolver and stated he would shoot himself if no one came. Fanello admitted to beating his wife (identified as CF) for two days and said he would not put the firearm down. At 2:02 p.m., officers arrived and Fanello fired a warning shot into the air. At 2:06 p.m., officers observed Fanello in the cul-de-sac with the firearm. At 2:09 p.m., verbal commands were issued, and Fanello was asked to drop the weapon, with offers of help. At 2:10 p.m., Sergeant LeGrand saw Fanello holding the firearm to his head. At 2:12 p.m., Officer Larry Jones fired one round from his .223 rifle, striking Fanello. Fanello was taken into custody and transported to UMC, where he was pronounced deceased at 3:01 p.m. - Use of Force Explanation: Detective Walter testified that Officer Jones, positioned on the second floor of a nearby residence with a spotter (Officer Altamirano), saw Fanello raise his revolver toward the immediate action team (officers positioned down the street). Officer Jones stated he fired to protect the other officers. Body-worn camera and third-party video showed Fanello pointing his firearm in the direction of the action team. The action team was behind a patrol car, approximately six houses away (estimated 30–50 yards). - Ombudsman Questioning: Carl Arnold questioned Detective Walter about whether Officer Jones could see the action team, noting that the window view was obstructed and that the action team was not visible from the residence. Arnold highlighted that only three minutes elapsed between the first verbal commands (2:09 p.m.) and the shot (2:12 p.m.), and that the action team had crisis intervention training but did not have extended time to de-escalate. Detective Walter confirmed that Officer Jones could not see the action team but could hear them and knew their location via radio. Arnold also noted that the decedent had initiated the call for help via the suicide hotline. - Autopsy and Toxicology: The autopsy, conducted on April 8, 2025, by Dr. Nagy, listed cause of death as gunshot wound of the torso and manner of death as homicide. Toxicology showed caffeine and THC in Fanello’s system. - Applicable Charges: Had Fanello survived, he would have faced charges of assault with a deadly weapon on a protected person (three counts), battery domestic violence resulting in substantial bodily harm (victim over 60), and discharging a firearm where a person might be endangered. Key Outcomes - The hearing was informational only; no formal determination regarding cause or manner of death was rendered. The District Attorney’s preliminary finding of no criminal prosecution was not altered by the review. - The ombudsman raised concerns about the brevity of de-escalation efforts (approximately three minutes) and the inability of Officer Jones to directly see the action team, though the DA’s office maintained that the use of force was justified because Fanello pointed a deadly weapon at officers within range. - No questions were submitted by the public during the proceeding.

The Debt Management Commission met on May 7, 2026, at 5:00 PM (UTC) to consider two proposed bond issuances for the Las Vegas Valley Water District (LVVWD) and the Southern Nevada Water Authority (SNWA). The meeting began with roll call, establishment of a quorum, approval of the agenda, and approval of minutes from the previous meeting. There were no public comments. The main business was a presentation by Guy Hobbs and Paul Johnson on two new money bond issuances, both for capital projects, followed by unanimous approval of both items. Consent Calendar - Approval of the agenda (motion, second, unanimous). - Approval of minutes from the regular meeting held last month (motion, second, unanimous). Public Comments & Testimony - No members of the public spoke or were present. Discussion Items - Presentation on Bond Issuances: Guy Hobbs, joined by Paul Johnson (CFO for LVVWD and SNWA), summarized two proposed bond issuances: 1. LVVWD 2026 Cs – $93 million: For Las Vegas Valley Water District capital improvements, 30-year term, AA+ rated, projected debt service coverage of 9.5 times in 2025 and 8–11 times thereafter. 2. SNWA (issued through LVVWD) – $515 million: For Southern Nevada Water Authority capital projects, also 30-year term, AA+ rated, with projected coverage of approximately 6 times. - Both issuances are new money (not refunding) and include a covenant to raise water rates if needed to meet debt service; if rates are insufficient, a general obligation would require property tax increases. The presenters noted that the coverage ratios include the proposed debt. - Questions from Commissioners: - A commissioner (likely Commissioner Naft) asked if the $515 million issuance was for the “horizon lateral” redundancy project for the Three Road Parkway lateral. Paul Johnson confirmed yes. - Another commissioner asked why SNWA issues bonds through LVVWD. The answer: LVVWD is the local government issuing authority, and SNWA pledges revenue to secure the bonds via a master bond repayment agreement. This is the standard conduit arrangement. Key Outcomes - Item 3 – Approval of LVVWD $93 million bond issuance: Motion by Commissioner Naft (or similar), seconded by Eric Helly. Approved unanimously (all ayes, no opposed). - Item 4 – Approval of SNWA $515 million bond issuance: Motion by Commissioner Naft, seconded by another commissioner. Approved unanimously. - The meeting adjourned without further public comment.

The Clark County Board of Commissioners held a zoning meeting on May 6, 2026, beginning at 9:00 AM in the Commission Chambers. The meeting covered 34 agenda items, including routine consent items, public hearings on use permits, zone changes, plan amendments, and vacate/abandon requests. Several items were held over to future meetings. The board voted on all remaining items, with most approved under staff recommendations and additional conditions; one daycare use permit was denied. The meeting concluded with a second public comment period and adjournment. Consent Calendar - Items 4–8 (routine action items) were approved together in one motion, including: - Item 4: Axiom Living, LLC – second extension of time for waivers and design reviews on a multi-family development (RM50 zone, Spring Valley). - Items 5 & 6: TCB Enterprises NV, LLC – first extension of time for waivers and tentative map for a 6‑lot single-family subdivision (RS20 zone, Lone Mountain), with added conditions: plans on file, maximum 6 lots, and expiration by May 6, 2030. - Item 7: MEQ-Cactus & Rainbow, LLC – development agreement for a commercial shopping center. - Item 8: Ordinance to amend the official zoning map per prior February 2026 approvals. Public Comments & Testimony Initial public comment (on agenda items): Only one speaker, John Ogg, approached but was informed his comment on Item 11 would be heard during the public hearing for that item later. Final public comment (non‑agenda items): - Jack Trujillo (disabled veteran) raised concerns about a neighbor fostering excessive dogs, causing odor, flies, and fleas. Commissioner McCurdy offered to assist after the meeting. - Elva Anderson expressed appreciation for the Elks Lodge but opposed RV parking near homes. David Anderson also spoke in opposition to RV parking for the Elks Lodge. Discussion Items - Item 9 (WS-26-0113): Held to June 3, 2026 zoning meeting. - Item 10 (ET-25-400124): Second extension of time for swap meet, fairground, and recreational facility. The applicant stated the required trees had been planted and no further extension was needed. The board approved the item with no further reviews. - Item 11 (UC-26-0011): Use permit for a daycare facility on 0.33 acres in an RS10 zone. Multiple residents testified against the proposal, citing neighborhood character, traffic congestion, safety concerns, and lack of need. Commissioner Jones moved for denial, describing the daycare as “wildly inappropriate” for a residential neighborhood. Motion passed. - Items 13 & 14 (VS-26-0134 & UC-26-0133): Vacate and abandon easements; use permit for outdoor storage. The applicant withdrew several waivers (1, 2A, 2B, 3, 6B) and addressed neighbor concerns. The Enterprise Town Board had recommended approval. Commissioner Jones moved approval with the withdrawn waivers; motion passed. - Items 15 & 16 (VS-26-0163 & UC-26-0164): Vacate and abandon; use permit for a vehicle wash in a shopping center. The applicant relocated vacuums 143 feet 8 inches from the nearest residence, redirected speaker boxes away from homes, and added double rows of trees for buffering. After clarifications on plan versions, Commissioner Jones moved approval; motion passed. - Item 17 (WS-25-0882): Waivers for increased height of accessory dwelling unit (ADU) and other standards on a 0.46‑acre lot in Sunrise Manor. The applicant agreed to file a covenant and to commence the primary residence before the ADU. Commissioner Sagerbloom moved approval with that condition; motion passed. - Item 18 (WS-26-0114): Waivers for reduced setback, increased wall height, and modified driveway for a single‑family residence in Spring Valley. The applicant withdrew waiver 3A (second driveway) after working with Public Works. Commissioner Jones moved approval with that withdrawal; motion passed. - Items 19 & 20 (WS-26-0148 & TM-26-500038): Waiver to eliminate street landscaping and tentative map for 16 single‑family lots in Enterprise. Approved without objection. - Items 21–24 (PA-25-700052, ZC-25-0836, VS-25-0837, WS-25-0838): Plan amendment, zone change, vacate, and waivers for an eight‑lot subdivision in Lone Mountain. Commissioner McCurdy noted the applicant reduced from 12 to 8 lots, added 8‑foot block walls on north and west sides, and detached sidewalks on Apricot Lane. Commissioner Kirkpatrick expressed concerns about city annexation impacts but voted for the motion; motion passed. - Items 25–28 (PA-26-700001, ZC-26-0038, VS-26-0037, UC-26-0039): Plan amendment, zone change, vacate, and use permit for a commercial building. Two waivers (reducing street landscaping and buffering/screening) were denied per Planning Commission. Commissioner Jones moved approval consistent with those denials and noted a concern about the trash enclosure location. Motion passed. - Items 29–31 (ZC-26-0166, VS-26-0168, UC-26-0167): Zone change, vacate, and use permit for a gas station, retail, and restaurant at Bermuda and Windmill. A local resident testified against the gas station citing egress safety and traffic. Public Works responded that the egress movements are typical for such arterials. Commissioner Jones added conditions: enhanced stone cladding on columns and monument signage only. The applicant agreed. Motion passed. - Item 32 & 33: Held to May 20, 2026. - Item 34 (ORD-26-900297): Ordinance to amend the official zoning map reclassifying properties approved on March 4, 2026. The ordinance was introduced and the public hearing set for May 20, 2026. Key Outcomes - Item 10: Approved with no further extensions after trees were planted. - Item 11: Denied (daycare use permit in residential zone). - Items 13–14: Approved with withdrawal of waivers 1, 2A, 2B, 3, and 6B. - Items 15–16: Approved with conditions on vacuums and speaker box placement; plans to be updated. - Item 17: Approved on condition that the primary residence commences before the ADU. - Item 18: Approved with withdrawal of waiver 3A. - Items 21–24: Approved with additional wall and sidewalk conditions. - Items 25–28: Approved, with waivers 2 and 3 denied as per Planning Commission. - Items 29–31: Approved with conditions of enhanced stone cladding on columns and monument signage only. - Items 9, 12, 32, 33: Held to later dates (May 20 or June 3, 2026). - Item 34: Ordinance introduced; public hearing set for May 20, 2026.

The Clark County Board of Commissioners, sitting jointly as the Redevelopment Agency, Water Reclamation District Board of Trustees, University Medical Center Board of Hospital Trustees, and Liquor and Gaming Licensing Board, held a regular meeting on May 5, 2026, at 9:00 AM. The meeting included multiple recognition ceremonies, public hearings on federal grant allocations, introduction of several ordinances, and business items including appointments and emergency bond issuance. Opening Ceremonies - Invocation led by Deacon Thomas Garcia of Light of the World Church. - Pledge of Allegiance. Recognitions - National Corrections Officer Week (May 3-9, 2026): Proclamation presented to Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department Detention Services Division. - Arbor Day: Proclamation recognizing Clark County's tree planting crew, who have planted over 900 trees in recent years. - Cinco de Mayo: Proclamation honoring the historical and cultural significance, with special recognition of partnership with the State of Puebla, Mexico. Mayor Juan Carlos Vilares Lima of Palmar de Bravo attended. - Air Quality Awareness Week (May 4-8, 2026): Proclamation to Danny Sanders, Chair of the Air Pollution Control Hearing Board, for over 30 years of service. A video highlighted improvements in air quality, noting that dust clouds that once hung over the valley are no longer present. Public Comments & Testimony - Miguel Canales (Culinary Union): Commented on item 45, announcing a tentative five-year contract agreement with some DBE employers, but others have not yet signed. Urged commission support for DBE workers. - Christopher Science (DBE worker): Supported the tentative agreement, stating a total economic package of $5.75 over five years, with wage increases retroactive at least one year, and new technology language. - Shoshana (Resident): Cited the First Amendment, urging separation of church and state and asking to end prayer at meetings (spoke twice? first time briefly, second time with detailed criticism of Biblical passages). - Eric King (Resident): Addressed urban heat island effect, mentioning 191 heat-related deaths in Nevada, and expressed interest in working with Desert Research Institute. Also highlighted Military Appreciation Month and his volunteer work with veterans and first responders. Consent Calendar - Items 8 through 42 approved unanimously. Included routine contracts, grants, and administrative items: - Bid awards for County Central Campus improvements (Monument Construction) and Carey Avenue paving (Las Vegas Paving Corporation). - Interlocal agreements for emergency shelter funding (CBE No. 607924-26), FAST traffic signal software (Supplemental No. 7), and roadway projects (Bruce Woodbury Drive, Decatur Boulevard, Residential Streets Reconstruction Nos. 108 and 109). - Grant acceptance: $13,506,013 for SMART mental health program, $8,131,503 for Extended Young Adult Support Services (17 new positions), $312,500 for whole-blood transfusion program. - Reallocation of $250,717 for Hollywood Regional Park DG Trail and $70,770 in ESG funds to multiple nonprofits. - Approval of minutes from April 7, 2026. Public Hearings - Item 43: CDBG Funds (FY2026-2028): Public hearing held; no public comment. Approved $17,101,918 total program funds ($8.5M per year), with approximately $14M allocated to nine organizations for public services and capital improvements serving low-income residents. - Item 44: HOME/AAHTF Funds (2026-2027): Public hearing held; no public comment. Approved allocation of $6,837,216 in new funds plus reallocation of $4,788,805 in prior years' unspent/returned funds. Recommended $5.4M for four attainable housing projects, and $2.5M reserved for future qualifying developments. - Item 45: Airport Revenue Bonds (Section 147(f) Hearing): Public hearing held; no public comment. Approved resolution authorizing up to $650 million in private activity bonds over three years for airport improvements. - Item 46: UMC Governing Board Selection Process: Public hearing held; no public comment. Approved ordinance amending Chapter 3.74 to amend selection process for UMCSN Governing Board members. Introduction of Ordinances - Item 47: Ordinance to amend Air Quality Regulations (Sections 12.2-12.5) to incorporate 2015 ozone standards, EPA feedback, and portable source requirements. Public hearing set for May 19, 2026 at 10 AM. - Item 48: Ordinance to repeal and replace Chapter 22.16 (Amusement Ride and People Mover Code) adopting national standards. Public hearing set for May 19, 2026 at 10 AM. - Item 49: Ordinance to add Section 13.04.275 on single-lane tunnel systems (International Fire Code Chapter 42). Public hearing set for May 19, 2026 at 10 AM. - Item 50: Ordinance to add water park regulations (Title 8) allowing liquor sales for water parks not open to general public. Public hearing set for May 19, 2026 at 10 AM. Discussion Items - Item 51: Emerging Issues: Commissioner requested revamp of CDBG/CDAC funding process, expressing frustration with lack of regional coordination and credit-taking. - Item 52: Paradise Town Advisory Board Appointment: William Kephart appointed to fill remainder of term ending January 6, 2027. - Items 53-55: Business Impact Statements: Approved for three ordinances (Amusement Ride Code, Single-Lane Tunnel Systems, Water Park Licensing). No public comments received on any. - Item 56: Full Bar License for Cannabis Lounges: Discussion on amending Code 8.20.020.105 to allow full bar licenses at locations like Plan 13 (separate from cannabis consumption areas). Staff directed to draft amendments. - Item 57: Emergency Ordinance for Airport Bonds: Adopted as if emergency exists. Approved issuance of Series 2026A refunding bonds (refunding 2015A bonds, estimated present value savings over $8 million, 13% of refunded amount) and Series 2026B new money bonds ($150 million total) for terminal improvements. Key Outcomes - Votes: All motions passed unanimously unless noted. Consent agenda (Items 8-42) approved. All public hearing items approved. Business impact statements approved. Emergency ordinance for airport bonds adopted. Appointment of William Kephart approved. - Directives: Staff directed to draft amendment for full bar license eligibility at cannabis lounge locations. Commissioner requested revamp of CDBG/CDAC funding process; staff to report back. - Next Steps: Public hearings for four introduced ordinances scheduled for May 19, 2026 at 10 AM. CDBG and HOME/AAHTF allocations to be included in HUD Annual Action Plan and submitted for approval. Airport bond documents to be finalized.

The Clark County Planning Commission convened on Tuesday, May 5, 2026, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commission Chambers, Clark County Government Center, Las Vegas. Chairman Edward Frasier III presided. Commissioners present: Edward Frasier III, Leslie Mujica, Tyler Brady, Steve Kirk, Vivian Kilarski, Michael Roitman. Commissioner Nelson Stone was excused. The meeting was adjourned at 8:24 p.m. after processing 22 agenda items, including 7 routine consent items and 15 non‑routine public hearing items. Four items were held over to later dates, and most non‑routine items were forwarded to the Board of County Commissioners for final action on June 3, 2026. Consent Calendar - Items 4‑10 were approved unanimously (6‑0) in a single motion, subject to staff‑recommended conditions. These included: a use permit extension for a multi‑family development (4); vacation of easements and rights‑of‑way for Church Nazarene Las Vegas (5,6,7,8,9); a waiver to increase wall height for a single‑family residence (10). No members of the public requested separate hearings. Public Comments & Testimony No public comments were offered during either the opening or closing public comment periods. Discussion Items Item 11 – Banquet Facility (UC‑26‑0142) – The applicant, Rebecca Mahan, requested a use permit for a small, reservation‑only event space. Commissioners expressed concern that she had missed three town board meetings. The item was held to June 2, 2026 (Planning Commission) and required attendance at the May 26 town board meeting; future failure to appear could result in denial with prejudice. Item 12 – Museum & Office (UC‑26‑0156) – The applicant, Nostalgia Street Rodz, sought permits for a museum and office in an industrial complex. Approved (6‑0) with conditions: provide 30 additional striped parking spaces; paint a walkway; use temporary stanchions and signage during guided tours; ensure visitors are escorted; and submit to a two‑year review period. Item 13 – Setback Reduction (WS‑26‑0147) – Approved (6‑0) for a casita with a 3‑ft‑1‑in rear setback, subject to a one‑year completion deadline and a neighbor’s letter of support. Item 14 – Setback Reduction (WS‑26‑0154) – Held to May 19, 2026 by a vote of 5‑2 (Commissioners Kilarski and Stone dissenting; Stone was excused but recorded as nay). Staff directed to contact the absent applicant. Item 15 – Wall Height Increase (WS‑26‑0160) – Approved (6‑0) with conditions: the neighbor’s damaged wall must be repaired first within six months, and if the HOA does not approve the design, the wall must be returned to original condition within six months. Items 16‑20 – Peaceful Sundays Trust Development – A plan amendment, zone change, vacation, waivers, and tentative map to create 18 single‑family lots on 2.05 acres south of Blue Diamond Road, Enterprise. Two waivers were withdrawn. All five items approved (6‑0) and forwarded to the June 3 BCC meeting. Items 21‑24 – South Decatur Holding Co. – Held to May 19, 2026 per the applicant’s request. Items 25‑28 – Avendano Property Development – A plan amendment, zone change, waivers, and tentative map for 24 townhome lots on 1.75 acres in Sunrise Manor (Airport Environs overlay). Commissioners suggested a landscape strip between driveways and improved architectural articulation. Approved (6‑0) and forwarded to the June 3 BCC meeting. Key Outcomes - Approved (unanimous): Items 4‑10, 12, 13, 15, 16‑20, 25‑28. - Held: Item 11 (to June 2), Item 14 (to May 19), Items 21‑24 (to May 19). - Forwarded to BCC (June 3, 2026): Items 16‑20 and 25‑28. - Total items processed: 22; no public speakers.