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Directory of State and Local Government
DIRECTORY OF STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT Prepared by RESEARCH DIVISION LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL BUREAU 2020 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Please refer to the Alphabetical Index to the Directory of State and Local Government for a complete list of agencies. NEVADA STATE GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATIONAL CHART ............................................. D-9 CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION ............................................................................................. D-13 DIRECTORY OF STATE GOVERNMENT CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS: Attorney General ........................................................................................................................ D-15 State Controller ........................................................................................................................... D-19 Governor ..................................................................................................................................... D-20 Lieutenant Governor ................................................................................................................... D-27 Secretary of State ........................................................................................................................ D-28 State Treasurer ............................................................................................................................ D-30 EXECUTIVE BOARDS ................................................................................................................. D-31 NEVADA SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION -
The Clark County Election Department Joseph P
2020 CANDIDATE GUIDE Prepared By The Clark County Election Department Joseph P. Gloria, Registrar of Voters Board of County Commissioners Marilyn Kirkpatrick, Chair · Lawrence Weekly, Vice-Chair Larry Brown · James B. Gibson · Justin Jones · Michael Naft · Tick Segerblom Yolanda King, County Manager Date: Feb. 28, 2020 T C Table of Contents. 1 Filing Dates, Locations, and Fees . 2 Document Filing Schedules . 4 Candidate Filing Process and Requirements . 5 2020 Checklist for Candidate Filing (Non-Judicial) . 9 Campaign Practices / Ethics and Electioneering / Signs . 10 Public Observation of Voting . 12 Registering Voters . 13 Mail / Absentee Ballots. 14 What’s New in Nevada Elections . 16 Offices up for Election in 2020. 20 President / Vice President . 24 Representative in Congress . 25 State Senate . 26 State Assembly . 28 County Commission . 31 State University Regent . 32 State Board of Education Member. 34 Clark County School District Trustee. 35 Moapa Valley Water District . 36 Virgin Valley Water District . 37 Moapa Valley TV Maintenance District . 38 Overton Power District . 39 Town Advisory Board. 40 Mesquite Mayor and Councilmembers . 43 APPENDIX . 44 Important Dates. 45 Contact Us . 47 Locations / Maps . 48 Election Related Contacts . 49 Information / Reports . 50 Ballots. 53 Election Results . 55 Early Voting . 56 Posting Logs. 58 1 F D, L, F When, Where, and Fees When: Non-judicial candidates may file to run for office from Monday, March 2, 2020 to Friday, March 13, 2020, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., except weekends and holidays. The last day to change how a name will appear on the ballot is Friday, March 13, 2020. The last day to withdraw candidacy or rescind withdrawal of candidacy is Tuesday, March 24, 2020. -
Here Are the Culinary Union's Recommendations for the General Election
CULINARY WORKERS UNION NEVADA STATE ASSEMBLY District 28..............................Edgar Flores District 3..................................Felicia Ortiz LOCAL 226 District 1..............Daniele Monroe-Moreno District 29.............................Lesley Cohen District 4.............................Mark Newburn 2016 Endorsed Candidates District 2................................Owen Carver District 34...........Shannon Bilbray-Axelrod CLARK COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD District 3..............................Nelson Araujo District 35............................Justin Watkins District A.............................Deanna Wright PRESIDENT..........................Hillary Clinton District 4......................................John Piro District 37.............................Sean D. Lyttle District E..................................Patrice Tew District 5...............................Brittney Miller District 41........................Sandra Jauregui U.S. SENATE........Catherine Cortez-Masto JUSTICE OF THE PEACE - HENDERSON TOWNSHIP District 6.......................William McCurdy II District 42..........Irene Bustamante-Adams U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Department 1.......................Sam Bateman District 7.....................................Dina Neal District 1.....................................Dina Titus CLARK COUNTY COMMISSION JUSTICE OF THE PEACE - LAS VEGAS TOWNSHIP District 8.............................Jason Frierson District 3................................Jacky Rosen District A...............................Steve Sisolak Department -
Board of County Commissioners – Board Appointments 2021
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS – BOARD APPOINTMENTS 2021 Term Term Board or Commission Position Commissioner Expiration 2 years 01/04/2023 Board of County Commissioners Chair Marilyn Kirkpatrick Vice Chair Jim Gibson 1 year 01/04/2022 Board of Directors – Las Vegas Valley Water District President Marilyn Kirkpatrick Vice President Jim Gibson 1 year 01/04/2022 Board of Trustees – Big Bend Water District Chair Michael Naft Vice Chair Jim Gibson 2 years 01/04/2023 Board of Trustees – Clark County Water Reclamation Chair Tick Segerblom District Vice Chair Justin Jones 1 year 01/04/2022 Board of Trustees – Kyle Canyon Water District Chair Ross Miller Vice Chair Michael Naft 2 years 01/04/2023 Board of Trustees – University Medical Center of Chair William McCurdy II Southern Nevada Vice Chair Tick Segerblom As Until CCSD Technical Advisory Committee Member Tick Segerblom necessary replaced As Until Clark County Audit Committee Chair Michael Naft necessary Replaced Vice Chair Ross Miller Member William McCurdy II As Until Clark County Redevelopment Agency Chair Tick Segerblom necessary Replaced Vice Chair Justin Jones 2 years 12/31/2022 Clark County School District Oversight Panel Member Tick Segerblom As Until Criminal Justice Coordinating Council Member Tick Segerblom necessary replaced 1 year 01/04/2022 Coyote Springs Water Resources General Improvement Chair Marilyn Kirkpatrick District Board of Trustees Vice Chair Michael Naft 4 years 01/04/2025 Debt Management Commission Member Marilyn Kirkpatrick 01/04/2025 Member Ross Miller 01/04/2025 -
A Directory of Programs and Services Geared Toward the Senior and Disabled Population
2020-2021 A directory of programs and services geared toward the senior and disabled population Presented by Clark County Social Service Senior Services 1 Table of Contents Adult Day Care (Socialization, respite, recreation, nursing care, etc.) 4 Advocates/Ombudsmen (Programs and services which protect and inform, HOA disputes) 5 Assisted Care Services (Homemaker, personal care, skilled nursing, etc.) 8 Chronic Disease (Assistance programs, support groups) 10 Counseling and Support Groups (Coping with disease, loss, grief, peer counseling) 12 Crime/ Fraud Prevention (Metro, protective services, fraud, abuse) 14 Disability Resources (Housing, vocational rehab, blind services, resource center) 15 Educational (Classes on coping with disease, finances, legal, etc.) 17 Employment Programs (Job placement, training, resume’ preparation, etc.) 18 Food & Nutrition Services (Congregate meal programs, food pantries, Meals on Wheels, etc.) 19 General Assistance (FRCs, IDs, birth certificates, clothing, paper goods, tax help, phone discounts) 21 Government Assistance Programs (Welfare, Social Security, Social Service, unemployment) 23 Home Maintenance & Repair (Weatherization, home repairs, safety devices, modifications, etc.) 24 Homeless Services (Shelters, day programs, food programs, hygiene, transitional housing) 25 Housing (Affordable housing, shelters) 27 Internet Resources (On-line discussions, senior issues, grandparents, health, Medicare, etc.) 31 Legal Resources (Free legal services for low-income persons, disability law, self help) 32 Lifeline -
CLARK COUNTY DISTRICT G NEWSLETTER Clark County Commissioner Jim Gibson
September 17, 2020 CLARK COUNTY DISTRICT G NEWSLETTER Clark County Commissioner Jim Gibson Hello District G Residents, Today, along with community partners and Clark County Parks and Recreation, I was able to dedicate a new restroom facility and streetscape improvements at Pebble Park located at 8975 Topaz Street. Originally constructed in 2007, the new improvements at Pebble Park include a new public restroom and perimeter landscaping of trees and shrubs along Pebble Road and Eastern Ave. Pebble Park is popular with both neighborhood residents and sports leagues alike. The park has a trail, picnic areas, a playground, a water play feature and a very large green area used by several sports leagues as practice space. The addition of a restroom facility will greatly improve the overall experience for park users. The restroom and landscaping improvements will further incorporate this park into the adjacent neighborhood. Those wanting more information about Pebble Park can call the Clark County Parks and Recreation Department at (702) 455-8200 or visit www.ClarkCountyNV.gov/parks. Clark County Parks and Recreation can also be found on social networking sites such as Twitter and Facebook. Earlier this week, I had the opportunity to visit and tour one of the small businesses that applied for and received one of Clark County's Small Business Grants this past Summer. With the needs of small businesses in mind, Clark County has opened applications for a second round of grants including the Clark County Small Business Stabilization Grant and Clark County Small Business Protective Retrofit Grant. I strongly encourage small businesses in District G and all of unincorporated Clark County to apply for these grants so Clark County can assist your business during these difficult times. -
The ACLU of Nevada's 2017 Legislative Report and Scorecard
2017 AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION OF NEVADA LEGISLATIVE REPORT INTRODUCTION The 2017 Legislative Report highlights the major civil Affordable Care Act (SB 233); protections for special liberties victories and losses of the 79th Legislative immigrant juveniles (AB 142) and immigrant victims of Session, which ran from February 5, 2017, to June 5, crime (AB 122); and several wins for the LGBTQIA 2017. The Nevada Legislature meets once every two community, including taking the first step to amending years for 120 days. This session, lawmakers proposed the State's Constitution to reflect marriage equality (AJR 1,127 pieces of legislation, with Governor Sandoval 2), and a ban on conversion therapy of juveniles (SB signing 608 bills and issuing (a near record) 41 vetoes. 201). The ACLU of Nevada (ACLUNV) tracked and Disappointingly, the death penalty repeal bill sponsored monitored approximately 250 bills, provided testimony by Assemblyman James Ohrenschall (AB 237), and our and educational materials, conducted lobbying visits, public records act overhaul legislation (SB 170), never negotiated with opponents, and offered amendments to made it to a committee vote. We were also disappointed limit the impact of bills we opposed. This report by the governor’s veto of a very watered-down version addresses our most significant wins and losses; those of Assemblywoman Amber Joiner’s medically accurate that required the most work; and those that had the and inclusive sex education bill (AB 348). Further, we most significant impact on our civil rights and liberties. were unable to defeat politically motivated and well- funded bills, including SB 26 and "Marsy’s Law". -
The 2017 Session of the Nevada Legislature and the Failure of Higher Education Reform
THE LINCY INSTITUTE RESEARCH BRIEF SPECIAL REPORT NO.6 May 2018 The 2017 Session of the Nevada Legislature and the Failure of Higher Education Reform DAVID F. DAMORE WILLIAM E. BROWN, Jr. ROBERT E. LANG Executive Summary This report analyzes 11 bills introduced during the 79th Session of the Nevada Legislature that proposed to reorganize, reform, and realign various aspects of the state’s higher education system. ▪ Despite bipartisan support for higher education reform, nearly all of the reform bills The failed, including two bills vetoed by Governor Brian Sandoval. analysis reveals ▪ The failure to enact meaningful reform stands in contrast to the implementation of bills appropriating more resources for higher education. the following: ▪ Opposition to reform legislation was strongest among those most invested in legitimizing and perpetuating current arrangements. The report also considers the institutional and cultural factors that reinforce these outcomes. ▪ The mismatch between legislative capacity and the demand for policy reform. These ▪ The selective manner in which higher education officials engaged in the Legislature. factors include: ▪ Misconceptions about the components of the state’s land-grant institution and the Board of Regents’ constitutional carve out prohibiting legislative action. The report concludes with policy recommendations for the Nevada Legislature. ▪ The second passage of AJR 5, an override of the AB 407 veto, and reintroduction and passage of the failed reform bills. ▪ Separation of the governance of the two- and four-year colleges from the branches of the state university, reduction in the size of the Board of Regents, and reorganization of the administration of higher education. Foremost ▪ Developing separate funding formulas for the universities and the two- and four- among year colleges, and adding funding weights for courses completed by first generation, these are: minority, and Pell Grant eligible students. -
Call: 702-383-7917
CULINARY WORKERS UNION District 20...............................Julie Pazina District 24..............................Sarah Peters CLARK COUNTY NEVADA BALLOT QUESTIONS RECORDER......................Debbie Conway BARTENDERS UNION District 21....................James Ohrenschall District 26..............................June Joseph Question 2.....................................Yes 2018 Endorsed Candidates NEVADA STATE ASSEMBLY District 27.........Teresa Benitez-Thompson JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME Eliminate the sales tax on feminine hygiene products. District 1.............Danielle Monroe-Moreno District 28..............................Edgar Flores Seat C..................................Elissa Cadish U.S. SENATE..........................Jacky Rosen Question 3......................................No District 2.................. ......Jennie Sherwood District 29.............................Lesley Cohen Seat G...................................Lidia Stiglich U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Allows energy companies to raise District 3...............................Selena Torres District 30.............................Mike Sprinkle UNIVERSITY REGENT prices and replace union workers by District 1.....................................Dina Titus District 4................................Connie Munk District 31....................Richard “Skip” Daly District 1...............................Laura Perkins deregulating electric companies. District 3.....................................Susie Lee District 5...............................Brittney Miller District