Las Vegas pet owners already are required to license their dogs and cats. A proposed ordinance amendment would require pets to be microchipped as well.
- Home
- >> News
- >> Politics and Government
Las Vegas
The city of Las Vegas is weighing a proposal that would require dog and cat owners to microchip their pets.
The Metropolitan Police Department has a number of basic standards it expects from potential employees.
12 lucky residents will get an opportunity to celebrate this cultural milestone for free, and the city of Las Vegas has extended its deadline for applications.
The City Council on Wednesday voted unanimously to ratify the appointments of Sabra Smith Newby and Steve Ford as deputy city managers.
Burke Hall is one of the many faces of Clark County’s eviction crisis, where filings for the proceedings have exploded since the onset of the COVID pandemic.
A Nevada lawmaker is slated to join the city of Las Vegas’ executive staff.
A number of downtown Las Vegas businesses are at the center of a roughly $10 million infrastructure project that began in April and is expected to finish by spring 2024.
Prohibitions on spitting or sweeping and a ban on hula hoops, among other items, at Fremont Street Experience are just a few of odd the local ordinances on the books in Las Vegas.
The taxpayer dollars will go into a $2.25 million fund that will be completed with private donations.
A district court judge ruled that a developer is entitled to the fair-market value of land that the City of Las Vegas took to block a planned development.
Las Vegas officials hope that the Health & Wellness Center will become a “medical home” for those experiencing homelessness, and for low-income earners who live in the surrounding neighborhoods.
The would-be developer of the defunct Badlands golf course remains open to settle ongoing lawsuits against the city that have cost taxpayers more than $5.5 million.
The Las Vegas City Council voted unanimously on Wednesday to approve Deputy City Attorney Jeff Dorocak’s employment contract as the next city attorney.
The Las Vegas City Council will consider allocating up to $1.5 million to outside law firms representing the city in its battle with the would-be developer of the defunct Badlands golf course.




