Clark County Commission (Nevada)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Clark County Commission is the governmental organization that runs the unincorporated areas of Clark County, Nevada. The commission is considered by many to be the most powerful governmental body in the state of Nevada.[1]
Contents |
[edit] Districts and terms
Each Commissioner is elected to a four year term and represents 1 of 7 districts, designated A-G.
The 2002 Commission is infamous in that of its 7 members, 4 (Dario Herrera, Erin Kenny, Mary Kincaid-Chauncey and Lance Malone) are currently serving federal prison terms. A fifth, Yvonne Atkinson-Gates, awaits sentencing.[citation needed]
Members as of 2007
| District | Expires | Commissioner |
|---|---|---|
| A | 2009 | Bruce L. Woodbury |
| B | 2009 | Tom Collins |
| C | 2009 | Chip Maxfield |
| D | 2009 | Lawrence Weekly |
| E | 2011 | Chris Giunchigliani |
| F | 2011 | Susan Brager |
| G | 2011 | Rory Reid (Chairman) |
[edit] Ex-officio boards
The Clark County Commissioners as a group sit on the following boards:[2]
- Big Bend Water District
- Clark County Liquor and Gaming Board
- Clark County Sanitation District
- Kyle Canyon Water District
- Las Vegas Valley Water District
- University Medical Center of Southern Nevada
[edit] References
- ^ PACKER, ADRIENNE. "CLARK COUNTY COMMISSION: Corruption cases cloud races", Las Vegas Review-Journal, 2006-06-04. Retrieved on 2007-07-04.
- ^ Clark County Commission. Retrieved on 2007-07-04.
