Las Vegas, NV

City Parkway V, Inc. Board Meeting

The City Parkway V, Inc. Board will meet to approve the final minutes from June 1, 2026, hear reports on Symphony Park Working Group findings and City Parkway V updates, and consider ratifying the Third Amendment to the Disposition and Development Agreement with the Las Vegas Museum of Art. The ratification is in concurrence with the City Council's decision. Public comment is limited to agenda items.

• Ratification of Third Amendment to Disposition and Development Agreement with Las Vegas Museum of Art for project at 302 South City Parkway (APN 139-34-211-005), Ward 5
• Report on Symphony Park Working Group meetings
• Report on City Parkway V updates
• Approval of final minutes from June 1, 2026 regular meeting

Southern Nevada Council of Governments

The Southern Nevada Council of Governments will consider approving minutes, hear a report on group homes, discuss possible action on public lands sales, and receive a report on its website. Public comment is limited to agenda items.

• Approval of final minutes from May 26, 2026 meeting
• Report on group homes findings
• Discussion on public lands sales in Southern Nevada
• Report on Council website

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will consider two funding requests totaling $36,750 to hire Kautz Environmental Consultants, Inc. for new and revised historical information signs at Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs. The agenda also includes discussion of proposed changes to Section 106 regulations, a conference report, and routine updates.

• Possible approval of $15,950 to Kautz Environmental Consultants for new sign information at Floyd Lamb Park, 9200 Tule Springs Road
• Possible approval of $20,800 to Kautz Environmental Consultants for sign content and updates at Floyd Lamb Park, 9200 Tule Springs Road
• Discussion of proposed revisions to Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act
• Report on NAPC FORUM 2026 in Minneapolis, Minnesota
• Approval of July 22, 2026 meeting minutes

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will meet to approve minutes, certify eligible lists for two city job classifications, and consider placing an individual on a rehire list. Public comment is limited to agenda items.

• Certify Eligible Lists for Accounting Technician II (Open)
• Certify Eligible Lists for Sr Maintenance Mechanic (Open)
• Request to place Rupa Maturi on rehire list for Sr Technical Systems Analyst
• Approve minutes of August 12, 2026 regular meeting

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council is meeting to decide on a new two-year collective bargaining agreement with the Las Vegas City Employees Association (LVCEA) costing up to $17,784,058, and to adopt a redevelopment plan for Redevelopment Area 3. The consent agenda includes numerous contracts, licenses, and grants, while several bills are introduced for later action. Public hearings cover zoning and land use items, including a 515-acre project at Skye Summit.

• New two-year collective bargaining agreement with LVCEA, not-to-exceed $17,784,058
• Bill 2026-27: Adopts redevelopment plan for Redevelopment Area 3 (bounded by Owens, Nellis, Charleston, 21st St)
• Bid award: Meadows-Charleston Storm Drain, $12,069,540 to TAND, Inc.
• New gaming licenses for Boomer's Sportsbook at Binion's and Four Queens
• Grant of $400,000 for drug and mental health treatment courts

Redevelopment Agency

The Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency will consider approving a professional services agreement with AAA Municipal Services, LLC for financial consulting at up to $150,000 annually for six years. It will also vote on resolutions finding two food hall stall license agreements at The Good Word Food Hall (1122 D Street) to be in the public interest. The agenda also includes approval of the July 15, 2026 meeting minutes and public comment periods.

• Contract No. 260158-BM-B with AAA Municipal Services, LLC, not to exceed $150,000 annually for up to six years (LVRA Debt Service Fund)
• Food Hall Stall License Agreement with Michelle Runles and Melvin Runles for The Good Word Food Hall at 1122 D Street
• Food Hall Stall License Agreement with Gastinel White dba The Holliday Bistro for stall 1 at The Good Word Food Hall
• Approval of Final Minutes of the July 15, 2026 Regular Meeting

Recommending Committee

The Las Vegas Recommending Committee will take public input and may recommend action on three bills: a first amendment to the Cooperative Campus Development Agreement for the CSN Northwest Campus, an ordinance allowing restaurants with on-premise liquor licenses to sell sealed alcoholic beverages to-go with meals, and an amendment to trash enclosure standards in the Downtown Las Vegas Overlay District. The committee may also approve minutes from the August 3, 2026 meeting. Public comment is limited to agenda items.

• Bill 2026-28: First Amendment to Cooperative Campus Development Agreement with College of Southern Nevada for CSN Northwest Campus
• Bill 2026-29: Allows licensed restaurants to sell sealed alcoholic beverages to-go with meals (LVMC Chapter 6.50)
• Bill 2026-30: Amends trash enclosure standards in Downtown Las Vegas Overlay District (LVMC 19.09)
• Approval of minutes from August 3, 2026 meeting

The Recommending Committee approved three bills unanimously. It passed Bill 2026-28, adopting the first amendment to the Cooperative Campus Development Agreement with the College of Southern Nevada for the CSN Northwest Campus. It also passed Bill 2026-29, allowing licensed restaurants to sell sealed alcoholic beverages to-go with meals, and Bill 2026-30, amending trash enclosure standards in the Downtown Las Vegas Overlay District.

• Approved the final minutes of the August 3, 2026 meeting (3-0)
• Approved Bill 2026-28 as do pass, adopting the First Amendment to the Cooperative Campus Development Agreement for the CSN Northwest Campus (3-0)
• Approved Bill 2026-29 as do pass, amending LVMC Chapter 6.50 to allow restaurants to sell sealed alcoholic beverages to-go with meals (3-0)
• Approved Bill 2026-30 as do pass, amending LVMC 19.09 for trash enclosure standards in the Downtown Las Vegas Overlay District (3-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will consider certifying eligible lists for several open positions, including Alternative Sentencing Supervisor and Project Engineer. They will also discuss extending eligible lists for roles like Accounting Technician Trainee and Fire Apparatus Mechanic. A request to place Spencer Brown on the rehire list for Firefighter/Paramedic is up for a vote. The meeting includes public comment periods and approval of the previous meeting's minutes.

• Certify Eligible Lists for Alternative Sentencing Supervisor, Architectural Project Manager, Project Engineer, Service Writer, and Vehicle Parts Specialist I
• Extend Eligible Lists for Accounting Technician Trainee, Fire Apparatus Mechanic I/II/III, and Urban Forestry Field Supervisor
• Abolish Eligible List for Accounting Technician II
• Approve request to place Spencer Brown on rehire list for Firefighter/Paramedic, LVFR
• Approve Final Minutes of the July 22, 2026 Regular Meeting

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the July 22, 2026 minutes and certified eligible lists for five job classifications, including Alternative Sentencing Supervisor and Architectural Project Manager. It also extended 13 eligible lists, abolished the Accounting Technician II list, and approved placing Spencer Brown on the Firefighter/Paramedic rehire list. All votes were 4-0 with one excused.

• Approved July 22, 2026 minutes (4-0, 1 excused)
• Certified eligible lists for 5 classifications (4-0, 1 excused)
• Extended 13 eligible lists (4-0, 1 excused)
• Abolished Accounting Technician II eligible list (4-0, 1 excused)
• Approved Spencer Brown for Firefighter/Paramedic rehire list (4-0, 1 excused)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will hold public hearings on several land-use entitlement requests, including a proposed 215-lot single-family subdivision (staff recommends denial), three KB Home residential projects on undeveloped land, and multiple special use permits for alcohol sales and a massage establishment. Consent items include a Shake Shack beer/wine permit and a 13-lot parent tentative map for Summerlin West Village 32A.

• 26-0122-TMP1: 215-lot single-family subdivision on 44.52 acres west of Rainbow Boulevard (staff recommends denial)
• 26-0236: KB Home request to rezone 21.17 acres from Planned Community Development to Medium Low Density Residential on Iron Mountain Road (staff recommends approval)
• 26-0280: KB Home request for 62-lot subdivision on 10.58 acres south of Radley Avenue with variance for private gated streets (staff recommends denial)
• 26-0292: KB Home request for 60-lot subdivision on 10.59 acres north of Radley Avenue with variance for private gated streets (staff recommends denial)
• 26-0211: Proposed 20,000 sq ft addition to The Mob Museum at 300 Stewart Avenue with alcohol permit expansion (staff recommends approval)

The Planning Commission approved a consent agenda including a tentative map for a three-lot commercial subdivision in Summerlin Village 22, and a one-motion agenda that approved a master development plan and tentative map for Summerlin West Village 32A, a 13-lot parent map on 254.61 acres. The commission also approved a special use permit for a Shake Shack with a waiver of distance separation from a school, and a special use permit for a 20,000-square-foot addition to The Mob Museum. Several items were held in abeyance to future meetings, including a 215-lot residential subdivision (Castle Rock Village) and a text amendment regarding utility appurtenances in the Downtown Overlay District.

• Approved the consent agenda, including a tentative map for a three-lot commercial subdivision at Lake Mead Boulevard and Desert Foothills Drive, with amended conditions.
• Approved the one-motion agenda, including a special use permit for a Shake Shack at 6181 Centennial Center Boulevard, with a waiver of distance separation from a school.
• Approved the one-motion agenda, including a special use permit for a restaurant with drive-through at Tropical Parkway and Centennial Center Boulevard.
• Approved the one-motion agenda, including a special use permit for a 7,194-square-foot alcohol on-premise use for the Southern Nevada Art Museum at 1027 South Main Street.
• Approved the one-motion agenda, including a master development plan and tentative map for Summerlin West Village 32A on 254.61 acres west of Alta Drive and Park Drift Trail.
• Approved the one-motion agenda, including a special use permit for a 1,547-square-foot beer/wine/cooler on-sale establishment at 6491 North Durango Drive.
• Approved the one-motion agenda, including a site development plan review for a digital (LED) sign modification at 3052 South Valley View Boulevard, with an added condition for an administrative review in one year.
• Held in abeyance to 11/10/2026 a tentative map for a 215-lot residential subdivision (Castle Rock Village) and to 9/8/2026 a text amendment regarding utility appurtenances in the Downtown Overlay District.

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board will hold a public meeting to approve past meeting minutes, recognize Camille Franklin with a Senior Recognition Award, hear a presentation from AARP on livable communities, and discuss senior issues and future meeting topics. No formal decisions are scheduled beyond approving minutes.

• Approve final minutes of July 2, 2026 meeting
• Present Senior Recognition Award to Camille Franklin, Recreation Leader, Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs
• AARP presentation on livable communities and services for seniors
• Board member reports on senior issues and events by ward
• Discussion on next steps and future meeting topics

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board approved the final minutes of its July 2, 2026 regular meeting by a 5-0 vote, with three members excused. The board also received reports on a senior recognition award, an AARP presentation on livable communities, and senior issues from city staff and board members. No other formal actions were taken.

• Approved the final minutes of the July 2, 2026 regular meeting (motion by Nicole Graham; 5 for, 0 against, 0 abstentions, 3 excused).

City Council

The City Council will discuss various business licenses, public works contracts, and the appointment of board members. The body is also considering several resolutions to transfer state bond volume caps for affordable housing developments.

• Contract for Las Vegas Museum of Art tenant improvements at 355 Promenade Place for $5,595,615
• Proposed ordinance to allow restaurants to sell alcoholic beverages as to-go items with meals
• Bond volume cap transfers for affordable housing at I Street and Washington Avenue ($13.8M), 900 Brush Street ($15.5M), 810 South Decatur Boulevard ($6.16M), and Hickam Avenue and Jordanville Street ($7.075M)
• Interlocal contract for Wyoming Avenue project from Las Vegas Boulevard to Industrial Road for $8,000,000
• Cannabis cultivation licenses for NEVCANN LLC at 2310 Western Avenue

The City Council approved a series of resolutions directing $42.5 million in state private activity bond volume cap to four affordable housing developments, including Marble Manor 2b (173 units), Arthur D. Sartini Plaza (220 units), Decatur Evergreen Apartments (141 units), and Silver Desert Estates (139 units). The council also approved a $5.6M contract for the Las Vegas Museum of Art tenant improvements, an $8M interlocal for Wyoming Avenue road work, and a 2.7% COLA plus 4% merit increase for the City Attorney. All votes were 7-0.

• Approved $13.8M bond cap transfer for Marble Manor 2b affordable housing (7-0)
• Approved $15.5M bond cap transfer for Arthur D. Sartini Plaza rehabilitation (7-0)
• Approved $6.16M bond cap transfer for Decatur Evergreen Apartments (7-0)
• Approved $7.075M bond cap transfer for Silver Desert Estates (7-0)
• Approved $5.6M contract for Las Vegas Museum of Art tenant improvements (7-0)
• Approved $8M RTC interlocal for Wyoming Avenue road project (7-0)
• Approved 2.7% COLA and 4% merit increase for City Attorney (7-0)
• Approved appointment of Matt Hodges to Arts Commission (7-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will meet to discuss and potentially formulate recommendations for the City Council regarding a new redevelopment plan. The committee will also consider the approval of minutes from the June 29, 2026 meeting.

• Bill No. 2026-27: Redevelopment plan for Redevelopment Area 3 (bounded by Owens Avenue, Nellis Boulevard, Charleston Boulevard, and 21st Street)
• Approval of Final Minutes from the June 29, 2026 meeting

The Recommending Committee approved a redevelopment plan for a specific area bounded by Owens Avenue, Nellis Boulevard, Charleston Boulevard, and 21st Street. The committee also approved the minutes from the June 29, 2026 meeting.

• Approved redevelopment plan for Redevelopment Area 3 (3-0)
• Approved Final Minutes of the June 29, 2026 meeting (3-0)

Citizens Advisory Committee to the Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency

The Citizens Advisory Committee to the Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency will meet to approve the April 28, 2026, meeting minutes and discuss the redevelopment of approximately 11 acres of downtown property. The agenda includes a report on Redevelopment Area 3 and a discussion regarding the Urban Land Institute Placemaking Awards.

• Approval of Final Minutes from April 28, 2026
• Report on Redevelopment Area 3 establishment
• Discussion on downtown redevelopment of 11 acres
• Discussion on Urban Land Institute Placemaking Awards
• Public comment on agenda items

The Committee approved the final minutes from the April 28, 2026, meeting. Other agenda items consisted of reports and discussions without recorded formal actions.

• Approved Final Minutes of the April 28, 2026 Regular Meeting (5-0)

Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial

The Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial will meet to approve final minutes, review department reports, and discuss funding for a safety project at the Historic Fifth Street School. The body will also consider electing officers and address future agenda topics.

• Approval of final minutes from May 11, 2026
• Discussion on funding $95,856.45 for rooftop safety guards at 401 S. 4th St.
• Report on the 2026 Home + History Event
• Report on the completion of the 2026 Helldorado Days Parade
• Discussion on electing Commission officers

The Commission elected its officers and approved the minutes from the May 11, 2026, special meeting. A funding request for rooftop safety guards at the Historic Fifth Street School was held in abeyance.

• Approved Final Minutes of the May 11, 2026 Special Meeting (11-0)
• Held funding of $95,856.45 for Historic Fifth Street School rooftop safety guards in abeyance to 9/28/2026 (12-0)
• Elected Bob Stoldal and Richard Bryan as Vice Presidents, Ryan Arnold as Treasurer, and Hugh Sinnock as Secretary (12-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will consider certifying the eligible lists for several job openings, including Business Licensing Supervisor, Business Specialist, Communications Specialist Supervisor, Contracts Specialist, Fire Engineer, Pool Technician, and Sr Signing & Marking Technician. The meeting will also include routine items such as approving the July 8 minutes and public comment periods. No other substantive actions are listed.

• Approve final minutes of the July 8, 2026 regular meeting by reference
• Certify eligible lists for Business Licensing Supervisor (promotional) and other listed positions

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the final minutes from the July 8, 2026, meeting. The Board also voted to certify eligible lists for seven different promotional and open job roles.

• Approved Final Minutes of July 8, 2026, meeting (4-0)
• Certified Eligible Lists for Business Licensing Supervisor, Business Specialist, Communications Specialist Supervisor, Contracts Specialist, Fire Engineer, Pool Technician, and Sr Signing & Marking Technician (4-0)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will consider several funding requests, including $15,950 for Kautz Environmental Consultants to update historic signs at Floyd Lamb Park, and smaller renewals for national preservation memberships. It will also review the final minutes from the June 24, 2026 meeting, hear a report on the Huntridge Theatre, and discuss project funding for fiscal year 2027.

• Approve $15,950 to hire Kautz Environmental Consultants for new and revised historic signs at Floyd Lamb Park (9200 Tule Springs Road)
• Approve $200 to renew membership with the National Alliance of Preservation Commissions
• Approve $250 to renew membership with the National Trust for Historic Preservation, Preservation Leadership Forum
• Approve final minutes by reference of the Regular Meeting of June 24, 2026
• Report by J Dapper on the status of the Huntridge Theatre at 1208 East Charleston Boulevard

The Historic Preservation Commission approved funding for two professional membership renewals. A proposal to fund historical signage at Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs was held in abeyance.

• Approved Final Minutes of June 24, 2026 (8-0)
• Held funding of $15,950 for Kautz Environmental Consultants for Floyd Lamb Park signage in abeyance to 8/26/2026 (8-0)
• Approved $200 for National Alliance of Preservation Commissions membership renewal (8-0)
• Approved $250 for National Trust for Historic Preservation, Preservation Leadership Forum membership renewal (8-0)

Audit Oversight Committee

The Audit Oversight Committee will meet to discuss and possibly take action on an audit regarding Mobile Communication Device Management. The committee will also receive staff reports on current staffing and issued audit recommendations.

• Possible action on Audit of Innovation and Technology Department - Mobile Communication Device Management (IT011-2526-03)
• Staff report on current staffing
• Staff report on current audits and issued Audit Recommendations
• Possible approval of April 20, 2026 meeting minutes

The Audit Oversight Committee approved the final minutes from the April 20, 2026 regular meeting by reference, with a 5‑0 vote. It also accepted the audit report for the Innovation and Technology Department’s Mobile Communication Device Management (IT011-2526-03), also with a 5‑0 vote. No other actions were taken.

• Approved final minutes from April 20, 2026 (5-0)
• Accepted Innovation and Technology Department mobile device audit report (5-0)

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council will consider a series of routine contracts, including a $560,025 construction modification and a $3.9 million pipe assessment program. The Council will also discuss a public hearing for a new redevelopment plan and a collective bargaining agreement with the International Association of Firefighters.

• Approve $560,025 construction contract for DPS restroom addition
• Approve $3.9 million pipe assessment program contract
• Public hearing for Redevelopment Area 3 plan
• Approve $16.4 million fire fighters collective bargaining agreement
• Approve $200,000 fitness court equipment donation

The council approved the June 17 and 18 meeting minutes and unanimously adopted all items on the consent agenda. Approvals included a restricted gaming license for Village Pub Cimarron, a temporary massage establishment license for Argan Spa, affordable‑housing land‑use restrictions at 508 Van Buren Avenue, a rent‑reduction amendment for Vic’s Symphony Park, an easement for City Parkway V, and several construction and service contracts. All votes were 7‑0 in favor.

• Approved June 17/18 meeting minutes (7-0)
• Approved Restricted Gaming license for Village Pub Cimarron (7-0)
• Approved Temporary Massage Establishment license for Argan Spa (7-0)
• Approved Declaration of Special Land Use Restrictions for affordable housing at 508 Van Buren Ave (7-0)
• Approved Fifth Amendment rent‑reduction for Vic’s Symphony Park (7-0)
• Approved Grant of Easement for City Parkway V access (7-0)
• Approved Modification No.3 to Contract for DPS Units restroom addition ($560,025) (7-0)
• Approved Contract for Small Diameter Pipe Assessment Program (Not‑to‑Exceed $3,923,557.31) (7-0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency will consider two funding agreements: a $50,000 Commercial Visual Improvement Program grant for Bridge Counseling Associates at 415 South 6th Street, and a $200,000 professional services contract with Corporation for Supportive Housing for capacity building consulting. The agency will also receive a report on the Redevelopment Plan for Area 3. Procedural items include approval of previous meeting minutes and public comment.

• Resolution for a $50,000 CVIP grant with Bridge Counseling Associates at 415 S 6th St (Ward 3)
• Resolution for a $200,000 professional services contract with Corporation for Supportive Housing (Ward 5)
• Report on the Redevelopment Plan for Redevelopment Area 3 (Ward 3)
• Approval of the June 17, 2026 meeting minutes
• Public comment periods for agenda items and general matters

The Redevelopment Agency approved three items. The final minutes of the June 17, 2026 meeting were approved unanimously (7-0). A $50,000 Commercial Visual Improvement Program agreement with Bridge Counseling Associates, Inc. was approved with one abstention (6-0-1). A $200,000 Professional Services Contract 260208‑RH with the Corporation for Supportive Housing was approved unanimously (7-0).

• Approved Final Minutes of June 17, 2026 meeting (7‑0)
• Approved $50,000 CVIP Agreement with Bridge Counseling Associates, Inc. (6‑0‑1)
• Approved $200,000 Professional Services Contract 260208‑RH with CSH (7‑0)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will consider several land-use entitlement requests, including subdivisions, special use permits, variances, and waivers. Staff recommends approval for most consent and public hearing items but recommends denial for six projects, including an auto repair garage at 2333 Martin L King Boulevard, a six-unit condominium at Harrison and H Street, and a combined auto repair and drive-through restaurant on Sky Pointe Drive. The commission will also vote on tentative maps for Summerlin commercial and residential subdivisions.

• Tentative map for 97-lot single-family subdivision on 9.99 acres near Sunset Run and Kettle Ridge Drives (Summerlin Village 22, staff recommends approval)
• Special use permit for a drug or alcohol abuse testing/treatment facility at 2330 Paseo Del Prado (staff recommends approval)
• Denied variance and special use permit for an auto repair garage at 2333 Martin L King Boulevard (staff recommends denial)
• Denied site development plan and tentative map for a six-unit condominium at Harrison Avenue and H Street (staff recommends denial)
• Denied special use permits for auto repair and drive-through restaurant on Sky Pointe Drive (staff recommends denial)

The commission approved a special use permit for Better Day's Recovery Center at 2330 Paseo Del Prado, subject to conditions (7‑0‑0). It also approved a major amendment for Badd Ash Group’s alcohol‑service expansion (7‑0‑0) and approved variances for Sam Dunnan and Shirley Hughes (each 7‑0‑0). The commission denied the applications from 2331 MLK Investment, Umbra Holdings, and related variances and site plans (each 7‑0‑0). Finally, it approved Blak Development’s auto‑repair and restaurant permits with conditions, with a vote of 6‑0‑1.

• Approved special use permit for Better Day's Recovery Center (7‑0‑0)
• Approved major amendment for Badd Ash Group alcohol expansion (7‑0‑0)
• Denied 2331 MLK Investment application and related variance, special use, SDR (7‑0‑0)
• Denied Umbra Holdings condominium and related requests (7‑0‑0)
• Approved variance for Sam Dunnan carport (7‑0‑0)
• Approved variance for Shirley Hughes patio cover (7‑0‑0)
• Approved Blak Development auto‑repair and restaurant permits with conditions (6‑0‑1)
• Held in abeyance items 7, 23, 26, 32a, 32b, 38‑40 to 8/11/2026 and items 35a, 35b to 9/8/2026 (7‑0‑0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board will meet to elect a new Chair and Vice Chair. Members will also review several eligible lists for various city job openings and classification specifications.

• Election of Chair and Vice Chair
• Certification of Eligible Lists for Construction Project Representative, Heavy Mechanic, Municipal Court Marshal, Parks Crew Leader, Sr Plumber, and Workforce Development Specialist
• Extension of Eligible Lists for Administrative Support Assistant, Court Operations Supervisor, Fire Communications Training & Development Coordinator, Fire Prevention Inspection Supervisor, Fire Prevention Inspector I, GIS Analyst I, Law Enforcement Support Technician, Streets & Sanitation Supervisor, and Urban Forestry Specialist
• Certification of Classification Specifications for Municipal Court Training Specialist

The Board of Civil Service Trustees elected Valerie Brown as Chair and Teri Ponticello as Vice Chair. They certified eligible lists for six open positions, extended eight other eligible lists, and approved classification specifications for Municipal Court Training Specialist. All votes were 3-0 with two members excused.

• Approved final minutes of June 24, 2026 meeting (3-0)
• Elected Valerie Brown as Chair and Teri Ponticello as Vice Chair (3-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Construction Project Representative, Heavy Mechanic, Municipal Court Marshal, Parks Crew Leader, Sr Plumber, and Workforce Development Specialist (3-0)
• Extended eligible lists for Administrative Support Assistant, Court Operations Supervisor, Fire Communications Training & Development Coordinator, Fire Prevention Inspection Supervisor, Fire Prevention Inspector I, GIS Analyst I, Law Enforcement Support Technician, Streets & Sanitation Supervisor, and Urban Forestry Specialist (3-0)
• Certified classification specifications for Municipal Court Training Specialist (3-0)

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

This agenda is primarily procedural and internal. The board will approve the April meeting minutes, elect a new chair, and discuss future priorities. Members will also review reports on local senior issues and consider nominating a city employee for a recognition award.

• Approval of final minutes from the April 2, 2026 regular meeting
• Election of a new board chair
• Nomination of Camille Franklin for the Senior Citizens Advisory Board Senior Recognition Award
• Review of senior issues report from the Department of Neighborhood Services

The board appointed Deanne O’Rear-Cameron as Chair and nominated Camille Franklin for the Senior Recognition Award. The board also approved the meeting minutes from April 2, 2026.

• Approved April 2, 2026 meeting minutes (5-0)
• Appointed Deanne O’Rear-Cameron as Chair (5-0)
• Approved nomination of Camille Franklin for Senior Recognition Award (5-0)

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council will vote on policy changes including new accessory dwelling unit rules, revised public utility refund eligibility, and a new broadband franchise agreement. Members will also approve a consent agenda covering dozens of routine contracts, grants, and interlocal agreements for road, storm drain, and flood control projects. Additionally, the council will discuss electing a new Mayor Pro Tem and making board appointments.

• Bill 2026-24: Amends ADU development standards and land use rules to align with state law.
• Bill 2026-23: Updates public utility refund eligibility to match federal poverty guidelines.
• Bill 2026-22: Grants a non-exclusive broadband franchise to Light Source Communications, LLC.
• Sewer Rehab Contract: Awards up to $230,376 to AtkinsRealis USA for preliminary design on multiple streets.
• NDOT Funding: Approves $12,294,737 for the LV Vision Zero traffic safety improvements project.

The Las Vegas City Council unanimously approved a consent agenda containing numerous routine contracts, licenses, and grants. Notable items included two new cannabis production facility licenses, a restricted gaming license, and funding ratification for the Las Vegas Days Rodeo. Several large infrastructure projects were approved, including a $12.3 million Vision Zero road safety project, a $9.2 million storm drain construction, and multiple flood control contract extensions. All votes were 7-0.

• Approved two new cannabis production facility licenses (7-0)
• Approved restricted gaming license for Terrible's Gaming at Tavern at the Falls (7-0)
• Ratified $450,000 Centennial funding for Las Vegas Days Rodeo (7-0)
• Approved $230,376 sewer rehab preliminary design contract (7-0)
• Approved $12,294,737 Vision Zero road safety improvements project (7-0)
• Approved $9,225,265 Centennial Parkway Channel West storm drain project (7-0)
• Approved $1,500,000 intersection improvements program (7-0)
• Approved Jackpot Festival downtown (Dec 26-27, 2026) (7-0)

Recommending Committee

The committee will consider a bill to amend the Las Vegas Municipal Code regarding land use. This amendment would permit rental store uses within Professional Office (P-O) zoning districts via special use permits.

• Bill No. 2026-26: Amends LVMC 19.12 to allow rental stores in P-O zones
• Approval of June 15, 2026 meeting minutes

The committee approved the June 15 meeting minutes and passed a bill to amend zoning laws. The amendment allows for rental store uses within Professional Office (P-O) zones via special use permits.

• Approved June 15, 2026 meeting minutes (2-0)
• Approved Bill No. 2026-26 to allow rental stores in P-O zoning districts (2-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will approve final minutes from its June meeting and handle routine civil service hiring procedures. Members are set to certify eligible candidate lists for five municipal roles, update job specifications for fire investigator positions, and remove an expired technician list. This agenda is largely procedural boilerplate focused on standard administrative processes rather than substantive policy decisions.

• Approve final minutes from the June 10, 2026 meeting
• Certify eligible lists for Deputy City Marshal, Plant Operator I, Recreation Leader, Streets & Sanitation Crew Leader, and Wastewater Utilities Supervisor
• Update classification specifications for Fire Investigator/Fire Investigations Lieutenant
• Abolish eligible list for Production Technician positions

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the certification of several eligible lists for various city roles and updated classification specifications for fire investigators. They also voted to abolish the eligible list for Production Technicians.

• Approved Final Minutes of June 10, 2026 (4-0)
• Certified Eligible Lists for Deputy City Marshal, Plant Operator I, Recreation Leader, Streets & Sanitation Crew Leader, and Wastewater Utilities Supervisor (4-0)
• Approved Classification Specifications for Fire Investigator/Fire Investigations Lieutenant (4-0)
• Approved abolition of Eligible List for Production Technician (4-0)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will review a Certificate of Appropriateness for exterior wall and hardscape changes at 556 Ellen Way. Members will also receive a status update on the Huntridge Theatre renovation and review the commission’s budget. Most agenda items consist of departmental reports and procedural updates.

• Status update on the Huntridge Theatre renovation at 1208 East Charleston Blvd.
• Certificate of Appropriateness review for exterior wall and hardscape work at 556 Ellen Way.
• Commission budget report from the Community Development Department.

The commission approved a Certificate of Appropriateness for exterior walls and hardscape at 556 Ellen Way, 8-0-1 (chair abstained). The status report on the Huntridge Theatre was held in abeyance to July 22, 2026. Minutes from May 27 were approved 9-0.

• Approved May 27, 2026 minutes (9-0)
• Held Huntridge Theatre report in abeyance to 7/22/2026 (9-0)
• Approved Certificate of Appropriateness for 556 Ellen Way wall replacement and hardscape (8-0-1)

Arts Commission

The Commission will discuss several potential artwork acquisitions for the city's permanent collection. Members will also consider a new policy regarding artificial intelligence in public art submissions.

• Purchase of 'Rhythm and Resilience: Black Vegas' artwork (up to $39,000 Capital Improvement Fund; up to $30,000 Community Development Block Grant)
• Purchase of 'Urban Sketchers - Peaks and Valleys' artwork (up to $125 from Percent for the Arts Fund)
• Policy development regarding artificial intelligence in public art and gallery submissions
• Appointment of Second Vice Chair
• Report on artist housing initiatives in the Arts District

The Arts Commission approved the minutes of the May 21 meeting, appointed Craig Galati as Second Vice Chair, and authorized the purchase of artwork from the Urban Sketchers exhibition for $125. No other items were voted on.

• Approved May 21 meeting minutes (7-0)
• Appointed Craig Galati as Second Vice Chair (7-0)
• Approved purchase of Urban Sketchers artwork, not-to-exceed $125 (7-0)

Special City Council

The City Council will discuss and possibly vote to certify the canvassed election returns from the June 9, 2026 Municipal Primary Election. This special meeting focuses solely on this action item, with public comment allowed on agenda items.

• Discussion and possible action to certify June 9 primary election returns

The council certified the official results of the June 9, 2026 municipal primary election. The motion passed with six votes in favor and one member excused. No other substantive business was addressed during the special session.

• Certified June 9, 2026 primary election results (6-0, 1 excused)

City Council

The City Council will vote on a $58.6 million General Fund budget augmentation and a $10.15 million budget transfer. Major contracts include $2.77 million for cybersecurity and $7.5 million for tree care services. The council also considers grants for affordable housing and a market hall, a development agreement for Summerlin West, and zoning changes for accessory dwelling units. Several board appointments are also scheduled.

• $58.6 million General Fund budget augmentation (R-42-2026)
• $2.77 million contract for Darktrace cybersecurity system
• $7.5 million tree care services contract over 6 years
• $4.3 million Choice Neighborhood grant for Historic Westside Market Hall interior build-out
• Second amendment to Summerlin West Development Agreement with Howard Hughes Corporation

The council unanimously approved a $58.6 million amendment to the FY2026 General Fund budget and adopted a consent agenda including a $4.3 million grant for interior build-out of the Historic Westside Market Hall, a $750,000 down payment assistance program for essential workers, and a $2.77 million Darktrace cybersecurity contract. Several board reappointments were approved, and Item 46 was held in abeyance to August 5, 2026.

• Approved $58.6M General Fund budget augmentation (7-0)
• Approved $4.3M grant for Historic Westside Market Hall interior build-out (7-0)
• Approved $750K down payment assistance for essential workers (7-0)
• Approved $2.77M Darktrace cybersecurity contract (7-0)
• Approved $7.5M tree care services contract (7-0)
• Approved $85K grant to Junior Achievement BizTown (7-0)
• Approved reappointment of Joan De Santis to Arts Commission (7-0)
• Held Item 46 in abeyance to August 5, 2026 (7-0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency will consider a resolution to authorize a Tenant Owner Participation Agreement (TOPA) with RMCC Cancer Center, LLC for up to $95,000. They will also receive a report on the Economic Development Administration’s grant activities for Historic Jackson Avenue. Approval of minutes from previous meetings is on the agenda.

• Resolution to approve TOPA with RMCC Cancer Center, LLC at 100 N City Parkway, not-to-exceed $95,000
• Report on EDA Economic Adjustment Assistance grant activities for Historic Jackson Avenue
• Approval of minutes from May 6 and 20, 2026 meetings

The Redevelopment Agency approved RA-18-2026, a resolution finding the Tenant Owner Participation Agreement (TOPA) between the RDA and RMCC Cancer Center, LLC to be in compliance with the Redevelopment Plan, and authorized its execution at a not-to-exceed $95,000 from the RDA Special Revenue Fund. The motion passed 6-0 with one excused.

• Approved TOPA with RMCC Cancer Center for $95K (6-0, 1 excused)

Planning Commission

The Las Vegas Planning Commission will decide on a 7-story, 71-unit mixed-use development with 1,800 sq ft of commercial space at 1801 Fremont Street. Other agenda items include extensions for a 300-unit apartment project and a KFC drive-through, plus public hearings on variances and special use permits. Staff recommends approval for the mixed-use project but denial for a convenience store with fuel pumps on Charleston Boulevard and an auto repair garage on Martin L King Boulevard. Several items were previously held in abeyance and are now up for consideration.

• 7-story mixed-use development at 1801 Fremont St (staff recommends approval)
• Extension of time for 300-unit apartment with parking garage on Rampart Blvd
• Convenience store with fuel pumps and alcohol permit at 2035 E Charleston Blvd (staff recommends denial)
• Auto repair garage with variance at 2333 N Martin L King Blvd (staff recommends denial)
• 6-unit condominium at Harrison Ave and H St (staff recommends denial, held in abeyance)

The commission approved a 7-story, 71-unit mixed-use project with 1,800 sq ft of commercial space at 1801 Fremont Street. They also denied a proposal to convert an auto parts store into a convenience store with fuel pumps at 2167 N Decatur Boulevard. Several other items were held in abeyance to future meetings.

• Approved 7-story, 71-unit mixed-use development at 1801 Fremont St (6-0)
• Denied conversion of auto parts store to convenience store with fuel pumps at 2167 N Decatur Blvd (6-0)
• Approved KFC extension of time for restaurant with drive-through on Rancho Dr (consent agenda)
• Approved first extension for 300-unit multi-family development on Rampart Blvd (consent agenda)
• Approved beer/wine on-sale special use permit with waiver at Centennial Center Blvd (one motion one vote)
• Approved vacation of government patent easements at Evergreen and Decatur (one motion one vote)
• Approved vacation of right-of-way on Oso Blanca Rd (one motion one vote)
• Held several items in abeyance to July 14, 2026 or August 11, 2026

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will vote on four bills: a broadband franchise for Light Source Communications, updates to income limits for utility refunds, changes to Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) regulations to comply with state law, and an amendment to the Summerlin West development agreement with Howard Hughes Corporation. They will also approve the previous meeting minutes.

• Grant non-exclusive broadband franchise to Light Source Communications
• Revise income eligibility for utility refunds to federal poverty guidelines
• Amend ADU regulations in LVMC 19.06, 19.12, 19.18 for compliance with Assembly Bill 396
• Approve Second Amendment to Development Agreement for Summerlin West Area with Howard Hughes Corporation
• Approve minutes of May 18, 2026 meeting

The committee unanimously approved five bills: a non-exclusive franchise for Light Source Communications, revisions to utility refund income eligibility, amendments to accessory dwelling unit (ADU) zoning conforming to state law, and a second amendment to the Summerlin West development agreement. All votes were 3-0.

• Approved non-exclusive franchise for Light Source Communications for broadband and telecom services (3-0)
• Approved utility refund income eligibility tied to federal poverty guidelines (3-0)
• Approved ADU zoning amendments to conform with Assembly Bill 396 (3-0)
• Approved Second Amendment to Summerlin West Development Agreement with Howard Hughes Corp. (3-0)
• Approved minutes of May 18, 2026 meeting (3-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will discuss and possibly approve certifications of eligible lists for Chemist, Court Compliance Officer, and Skilled Trades Helper. They will also consider extending eligibility lists for several positions and a rehire request for Dennis Fernandez.

• Certify eligible lists for Chemist, Court Compliance Officer, Skilled Trades Helper
• Extend eligible lists for EMS Educator, Environmental Systems Technician Trainee, Fire Captain, Firefighter Trainee, Logistics Supervisor, Planner I, Plant Operations & Maintenance Supervisor
• Certify classification specification for Alternative Sentencing Supervisor
• Approve rehire list placement for Dennis Fernandez as Environmental Systems Technician III

The Board unanimously approved five personnel actions: final minutes, certification of eligible lists for Chemist, Court Compliance Officer, and Skilled Trades Helper; extension of eligible lists for seven positions including EMS Educator and Fire Captain; certification of Alternative Sentencing Supervisor classification; and placing Dennis Fernandez on the rehire list for Environmental Systems Technician III.

• Approved final minutes of May 27, 2026 (5-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Chemist, Court Compliance Officer, Skilled Trades Helper (5-0)
• Extended eligible lists for EMS Educator, Environmental Systems Technician Trainee, Fire Captain, Firefighter Trainee, Logistics Supervisor, Planner I, Plant Operations & Maintenance Supervisor (5-0)
• Certified classification specification for Alternative Sentencing Supervisor (5-0)
• Approved placing Dennis Fernandez on rehire list for Environmental Systems Technician III (5-0)

City Council

The City Council will consider a $58.6 million augmentation to the Fiscal Year 2026 General Fund budget and a $13.4 million road construction contract for Iron Mountain Road. They will also discuss a franchise agreement for Light Source Communications to provide broadband internet, and a $15.3 million cooperative grant for the Recuperative Care Center at 1581 North Main Street. Consent items include insurance policies, speed cushions on six streets, and a $70,000 grant for multi-use trails.

• Augment FY 2026 budget by $58,600,000
• Award $13,419,673.50 contract to TAND, INC. for Iron Mountain Road improvements
• Discuss franchise for Light Source Communications for broadband services
• Approve $15,341,420 grant for Recuperative Care Center expansion
• Install speed cushions on five streets in Ward 6 for $50,000

The Las Vegas City Council unanimously approved the consent agenda, including a $58.6 million augmentation to the FY2026 General Fund budget, a $13.4 million road construction contract, and various other routine items. No items were pulled for discussion.

• Approved $58.6M General Fund budget augmentation (7-0)
• Approved $13.4M Iron Mountain Road construction contract (7-0)
• Approved $160K grant to Neon Museum for Duck Duck Shed event (7-0)
• Approved $70K recreational trails program award (7-0)
• Approved increase of Neighborhood Partners Fund grant cap from $5K to $10K (7-0)
• Approved $1.19M property damage insurance policy for FY2027 (7-0)
• Approved speed limit reduction on Commerce St from 35 to 25 MPH (7-0)
• Approved installation of seven speed cushions in Ward 6 (7-0)