These aren't talking points. They're the issues families across District E deal with every day — and they deserve real solutions, in plain language, with deadlines. Each plan below is what Manny will push for if you send him to the Clark County Commission.
Compassionate outreach. Real shelter and stabilization beds. Smart enforcement that protects neighborhoods. Quarterly public reporting by area — including District E hotspots — so residents see transparent progress.
The County has spent more than $12 million acquiring property here. Now the community deserves a public roadmap with deadlines — lighting, cleanliness, safety, parking, and code compliance, addressed first.
The median home price is near $490,000. Manny will prioritize expanding housing supply, cutting delays that drive up costs, and measuring success by how many homes are actually built and occupied each year.
Spending tied to measurable outcomes. Contracts judged on performance, not relationships. Ethics and disclosure standards that are straightforward, consistently applied, and easy for the public to access.
Have an issue Manny hasn't addressed yet?
Ask Manny a questionManny ran businesses for two decades. He learned that the difference between good ideas and real results is six rigorous questions, asked every time.
Not the activity. The outcome. Activity is meetings. Outcome is fewer people unsheltered, more homes built, lower wait times.
Every commitment gets a name and a date. A name without a date is a wish. A date without a name is a press release.
If it can't be put on one page that a resident can read on their phone, it's not a plan — it's a problem someone hasn't solved yet.
Year one is for things you can do this year. Lighting. Cleanliness. Code compliance. Door-to-door. Save the moonshots for year two.
Every contract should have a clear failure mode and a clear consequence. No more "we'll do better next year." That's not accountability — that's a refund request.
The people closest to a problem usually have the most useful information about how to solve it. We just have to ask — and listen.
Affordability is not just about policy — it's about ensuring families can live, work, and thrive in the community they call home. I work for you. Together, let's make local government more accountable, transparent, and effective.