Students in the Clark County School District will have a three-day weekend, with no classes on Monday. School will resume as normal on Tuesday, following the district’s 2025–26 calendar, according to the Clark County School District.
— CCSD (@ClarkCountySch) February 9, 2026
Who the pause affects and why
The day off for students is a built-in part of the district calendar, typically reserved for staff development and contingency planning rather than an emergency closure. The pause applies across the entire system, the nation’s fifth-largest district, which serves roughly 300,000 students at more than 370 schools, according to Blue Bird Corporation.
Individual campuses are echoing the districtwide message. For example, James Madison Ullom Elementary lists Feb. 9 on its calendar as “No School for Students, Licensed Employees, and 9-Month Support Professionals.”
What parents should know
While students are off, some school offices are still open for basic business. At Palo Verde High School, for instance, the office will operate from 6:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Families should not assume that childcare programs, buses, or after-school activities are running on their usual schedules. SafeKey services, extracurriculars, and transportation plans can vary by campus on staff-development days, so if you depend on any of those, the safest move is to contact your school directly for specifics.
How to stay updated
For the clearest picture of what is happening at your campus, start with the CCSD student calendar and your school’s website, announcements, or ParentLink messages. The district also posts updates on its X account and in its online newsroom, so those channels are worth watching for any last-minute adjustments.
Bottom line: students are off on Monday and expected back in class on Tuesday. When in doubt, double-check your school’s site or the district calendar before heading to campus.
