Clark County reported 84 new COVID-19 cases and six additional deaths over the preceding day, according to data posted Thursday by the Southern Nevada Health District.
Clark County
The North Las Vegas City Council unanimously approved a budget Wednesday that assumes unions will agree to cuts that will save the city money.
Clark County recorded 114 new cases of COVID-19 and 10 additional deaths over the preceding day, according to data posted Wednesday.
Nearly 60 percent of households in Clark County have filled out U.S. Census forms, which is on par with the current national average. But the remaining 40 percent could cost the region in lost federal funds.
Superintendent says no decisions have yet been reached on the timing of the reopening of the schools, which were ordered closed by Gov. Steve Sisolak on March 15.
Clark County Commissioners used cuts to programs from police to capital improvements, rainy day funds and concessions from employees.
Clark County recorded 73 new COVID-19 cases and eight additional deaths as the state reported a one-day record of tests for the disease caused by the new coronavirus.
The Southern Nevada Health District’s system is intended to more quickly and efficiently communicate with people who have tested positive for COVID-19 and their close contacts.
The new cases brought the total for the county to 5,463, while the death toll remained unchanged at 296, according to data posted by the Southern Nevada Health District.
On Saturday morning, Clark County reported two more deaths and 63 more cases of the coronavirus overnight.
The Phase One reopening directive left enforcement to a variety of agencies as they see fit. But no two agencies are enforcing compliance the same way.
The Southern Nevada Health District said cases that had no hospital discharge data listed were erroneously reported as having been discharged the same day they were admitted.
The Southern Nevada Health District has tapped swimming pool and restaurant inspectors among others to notify close contacts of those who test positive for COVID-19.
Clark County Commissioner Michael Naft is being challenged by former county treasurer candidate Ken O’Sullivan for the District A seat.
Six Democratic candidates are running for the Clark County Commission in District C, the seat held since 2009 by term-limited Commissioner Larry Brown, a former Las Vegas city councilman.
1
2
3
4
5
Here’s how much a single adult needs to make to ‘live comfortably’ in Las Vegas
Henderson boy with autism found in metal cage, parents arrested
$1.3M slots jackpot hits at Las Vegas airport
Former homes of Las Vegas mobsters that have sold in recent years
Tropicana’s implosion set for fall, making way for A’s ballpark