Henderson Police Chief, Hollie Chadwick, is on administrative leave, with Deputy Chief Itzhak Henn stepping in as acting Chief; the reasons for her leave are undisclosed.

Nevada Governor Lombardo seeks bipartisan support to urge federal release of land to expand housing development due to 87% federal land ownership limiting growth.

Jeremy Schwartz is named as the new Special Agent in Charge of the FBI Las Vegas Division after Spencer Evans' dismissal amidst Trump administration-led reorganization.

Spencer Evans of the FBI's Las Vegas office was removed amid a wider shake-up of senior officials, with unclear implications for ongoing investigations.

LVMPD revised its policy to respect individuals' dignity regardless of immigration status and limited its involvement in immigration enforcement, only notifying ICE for certain offenses.

Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo appoints Reno deputy city attorney Chandeni Sendall to the Nevada Gaming Control Board, filling Brittnie Watkins' vacancy.

Interim Superintendent of Clark County School District Brenda Larsen-Mitchell reports on the district's progress and challenges, including a decrease in suspensions but lower-than-desired reading proficiency levels.

Trump visited Las Vegas, pledging to eliminate taxes on tips, a move supported by Nevada's service industry and Republican leaders, but facing skepticism over implementation details.

Sue Fahami has been named the Acting U.S. Attorney for the District of Nevada, overseeing federal law enforcement across the state with a team over 100 strong.

Nevada legislation aims to curb corporate buying of single-family homes, with State Senator Dina Neal proposing a cap of 100 home purchases per year by corporate investors to address housing affordability issues.

The Boulder City Police Department announced their newly designed patrol vehicles, featuring a "#CleanModernDesign" while maintaining traditional colors, to enhance visibility and community relations.

Henderson inducts a new council member, Dr. Monica Larson, alongside seasoned officials, emphasizing a balance of fresh perspective and experienced governance.

Four new trustees were sworn into the Clark County School District Board, vowing to focus on safety, filling classrooms with licensed educators, revising educational material policy, and reassessing grading reforms.