Please come out tomorrow night at 5:30pm at the Clark County Library and make your voice heard.

Housing is a foundation of dignity. But today, many Nevadans are struggling just to keep a roof overhead. Here are recent facts:

– In 2023, nearly 13,986 people entered homelessness in Nevada.

– The inability to afford housing extends beyond homelessness: many more are “cost-burdened,” spending large shares of income on rent or mortgage

– Disparities are stark: Indigenous, Black, Latino, and low-income communities face heightened vulnerability in housing access and stability

– Homeownership remains out of reach for many, reinforcing generational inequality.

– In rural and tribal areas, housing and infrastructure may be older, less safe, or under-resourced

Home is sacred. Every person deserves stability, security, a space to flourish.

You can use these steps the Illinois Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights to document and report ICE raids.

Nevada families are already paying the price of the climate crisis with record-breaking heat and skyrocketing utility bills that make it harder to stay cool and keep the lights on.

• Record Breaking Heat
• Rising Utilities Rates
• Housing Insecurity
• Greedy Power Companies

That’s why we need to fight for Solar for All. This program lowers energy costs, creates good-paying jobs, and makes clean, reliable power accessible to every Nevadan, not just the wealthy few.

Affordable solar energy is not just smart policy, it’s what’s right for Nevadans.

A new study by UNLV’s Lied Center for Real Estate found that only 6.1 percent of all jobs in Southern Nevada pay enough to afford to buy a home in Las Vegas. To be able to afford the average mortgage payment, you need to make at least $57.22 an hour.