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.

Nellis AFB suspends its Trusted Traveler Program amidst security concerns, enforcing stricter entry protocols requiring all visitors without a DoD ID to obtain a base pass.

U.S. Attorney Jason M. Frierson resigns, effective January 17, 2025, after serving since May 2022 as the first African American in the role for the District of Nevada.

Nevada Senate Majority Leader Nicole Cannizzaro proposes the EDUCATE Act, aiming to improve education with teacher raises, universal pre-K, and school district oversight.

Frank Prado has been appointed as Clark County's new Family Services Department Director, bringing over 20 years of social services experience to the role.

Stephanie Garcia-Vause is appointed as Henderson's new City Manager, with a focus on continuing the city's strategic growth and quality of life enhancement.

Nevada's AG has filed new charges against six Republicans over 2020 election document fraud before the statute of limitations expires, despite an appeal on a venue-related dismissal.

The Clark County School District's final amended budget has no deficit, with the surplus exceeding the expected amount. A compliance monitor has been appointed to ensure financial responsibility.

Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto urges President Biden to renew protection for TPS and DACA recipients, emphasizing their importance to the U.S. and the urgency due to looming expirations.

Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford is considering a run for governor in 2026, engaging in informal discussions across the state to understand voter needs and interests.

A North Las Vegas councilman criticized the lack of transparency in approving a $630k contract for ex-city manager Ryann Juden amidst allegations of self-dealing.

CCSD Trustees voted 5-1 to repair the Mount Charleston elementary school closed after Tropical Storm Hilary, with the community eagerly anticipating its reopening.