The Clark Nevada Annexation Amendment, also known as the Clark County Annexation Amendment, refers to a legislative measure that grants Clark County the authority to annex unincorporated areas within its jurisdiction. This amendment, passed by the Nevada State Legislature, aims to streamline the process of incorporating new regions into Clark County, ensuring efficient administrative and governmental services for the growing population. Under the Clark Nevada Annexation Amendment, several types of annexation may occur, depending on the area and circumstances: 1. Voluntary annexation: This type of annexation occurs when an unincorporated area located within Clark County expresses the desire to become part of the county. The proposed annexation must follow specific guidelines outlined in the amendment, ensuring that it aligns with the long-term goals and plans for the county's development. 2. Contiguous annexation: Contiguous annexation refers to the incorporation of adjacent unincorporated areas that are physically connected to Clark County. These areas may be eligible for annexation if they meet the necessary criteria defined by the amendment, such as population density or potential for economic growth. 3. Covenant enclaves: The Clark Nevada Annexation Amendment also addresses the concept of covenant enclaves. These are small, privately governed communities within the county that have sought annexation into the county for various reasons, such as to access public services or for better representation. This amendment provides a mechanism to facilitate the annexation of these covenant enclaves into Clark County. Overall, the implementation of the Clark Nevada Annexation Amendment allows for a more organized and structured approach to growth and development within Clark County. It ensures that both voluntary and contiguous annexations occur following appropriate guidelines and regulations, promoting the effective delivery of public services and fostering sustainable community development.