How to Open a Sober House in Henderson, NV: 2026 Startup Guide

Opening a sober living home in Henderson means satisfying three layers of rule at once, and none of them is a state operating license. Nevada stopped licensing recovery houses on July 1, 2023, when Assembly Bill 403 removed them from the definition of a facility for the dependent in NRS 449.0045, so a home that provides housing rather than treatment needs no license from the state. Henderson’s own Development Code goes further than most cities in the country: it defines a Community Residence to include a recovery house, permits it subject to standards in every residential district, and requires a conditional use permit only above ten adult residents. Clark County is the third layer, controlling the publicly funded referrals that fill beds and applying a stricter separation rule the moment an address falls outside city limits, and the need behind all of it is rising: the county recorded 26.3 overdose deaths per 100,000 residents in 2023, up from 21.6 the year before.

Everything below is specific to Henderson: how the Development Code classifies the home, what the August 2026 code update touched, which department issues what, what a house costs here on the lease path and the purchase path, and which agencies actually send residents. Statewide rules, the DPBH certification process, and the full startup and revenue models live in the Nevada guide. The figures those carry are restated here and adjusted only where Henderson changes them, never recalculated.

Is Henderson a Good Place to Open a Sober Living Home?

Yes, with one real caveat: Henderson is an expensive place to buy and a hard place to find a house that is not governed by recorded covenants. The zoning position is about as good as an operator will find anywhere in the country, because the code names recovery houses directly, permits them in residential districts subject to standards, and sets no separation distance between them. What is harder is everything downstream of that answer, since most of Henderson was built after 1978 as master-planned communities with homeowners associations, and Clark County’s public money for recovery beds is thin.

Recovery Housing Demand in Clark County

Residents reach a Henderson home through four pipelines, and three of them are run by the county or the state rather than by the city.

• Treatment discharge: Nevada’s SAPTA-funded treatment providers are concentrated in Clark County, and discharge planners look for housing rather than sending someone back to the environment they came from.
• The courts: Henderson Municipal Court runs the A.B.C. Drug Treatment Court, a voluntary program with a minimum fifteen-month commitment that lists a safe and sober living environment among the things it provides participants.
• The homelessness response: Clark County Social Service and the Southern Nevada coordinated entry system assess single adults and route them into housing, which is the county-controlled end of the pipeline.
• Supervision and reentry: Nevada supervises 20,508 adults on parole, probation, or lifetime supervision, and a supervised person needs an approved address before release.

The figures a lender or a referral partner asks about first are county figures, not city ones.

Nevada scores 6 out of 10 on VSL’s Operating Climate Index and is classified as lightly regulated (Foote, 2026). Its strongest readings are legal climate and fire and building feasibility, both 8, and that pair is exactly the statutory and code picture a Henderson operator works inside. Its weakest is resident funding access at 4. Henderson sharpens that weakness rather than softening it, because Clark County’s public money for recovery beds is thin and private pay carries most of this market.

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• What it costs to open on the purchase path and the lease path

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How to Open a Sober House in Henderson: Step-by-Step

The statewide sequence lives in the Nevada guide. This version is ordered for Henderson, where the zoning answer is settled but the property question is not, so confirming jurisdiction and reading the Community Residence standards comes before any money moves. Expect six to nine months from first search to first resident.

Ten steps, in the order a Henderson operator actually meets them.

The phases below follow those ten steps.

Timelines are estimated. In Henderson the property search is what adds months, because most of the city is covenant-governed master-planned housing and the pool of larger homes outside an association is small and slow to turn over.

Best Neighborhoods for a Sober Living Home in Henderson

A workable Henderson address passes four tests, and the covenant test is the one that eliminates most of the city.

• Jurisdiction: The parcel has to sit inside Henderson city limits, because Clark County’s 660-foot separation rule and its special use permit apply on the other side of the line.
• Covenants: Most Henderson housing built after 1978 sits in a master-planned Planned Community district with a recorded homeowners association, and while an association cannot refuse a protected household outright, it can and does enforce parking, rental registration, and nuisance rules.
• Transit: Residents without a car need to reach work, meetings, and treatment, which in Henderson means the HDX, Route 111, and the Sunset and Boulder Highway corridors.
• Size: Ten adult residents is the ceiling before a conditional use permit, and a house that seats ten comfortably is a different search from a house that seats six.

Six areas are worth knowing, described from the city’s own planning record and the Regional Transportation Commission’s route maps.

Three features decide a house anywhere in Henderson, whatever the area.

• Bedroom count and layout: Ten adult residents in a house designed for a family of four is what produces the complaints that bring code enforcement to the door.
• Parking: Master-planned communities enforce street parking rules closely, and ten residents with cars is the fastest route to a covenant complaint.
• Permit history: Ask for the permit record on every bedroom and every converted space before the offer, because the certificate of occupancy question is far cheaper to answer as a buyer than as an owner.

Addresses just outside the city run under different codes. Las Vegas, North Las Vegas, Boulder City, and unincorporated Clark County each set their own rules, and anyone weighing the wider metro should read starting a sober living home in Las Vegas alongside this page.

Who Regulates Sober Living Homes in Henderson?

No single agency regulates a sober living home in Henderson, which is why operators get contradictory answers depending on who they call. The Nevada Division of Public and Behavioral Health licenses treatment facilities and does not license recovery houses. Henderson’s Community Development and Services department controls zoning and building, Henderson Fire controls life safety, Business Licensing controls the city license, and Clark County controls the public money.

A sober living home is a shared residence where adults in recovery pay their own rent, follow house rules, and receive no treatment on site. That definition is what keeps the home outside state licensure, because Nevada licenses the delivery of treatment rather than the provision of housing. Henderson’s code draws the same line, defining a Community Residence to include a recovery house while expressly excluding a facility for the treatment of alcohol or other substance use disorders.

The short version for an operator.

• State license: Not required for a home that provides housing rather than treatment.
• City license: Required under Henderson Municipal Code Title 4; confirm the schedule with Business Licensing before budgeting.
• Certification: Voluntary in law, and close to a requirement in practice for publicly funded referrals.
• Referrals: Controlled by Clark County and, inside the city, by Henderson Municipal Court’s treatment court.

Licensing is the easy part in Nevada, and so, unusually, is the zoning code. What actually constrains a Henderson operator is the recorded covenants on most of the city’s housing and the conditions the code attaches to the use itself.

Henderson Zoning Laws for Sober Living Homes

Henderson has no sober living ordinance, no spacing rule between community residences, and no resident cap below ten. What it has instead is a use category that names recovery houses directly and a short set of standards attached to it.

How the Henderson Development Code Treats a Sober Living Home

The Development Code carries this use in its use-regulations chapter rather than its definitions chapter, which is why operators who search the definitions for the words sober living find nothing and conclude the city is silent. It is not.

• Community Residence: A dwelling unit of a residential character for fewer than eleven unrelated individuals with disabilities, expressly including a residential facility for groups under NRS 449.017 and a recovery house under NRS 278.023757, and expressly excluding a facility for the treatment of alcohol or other substance use disorders, a boarding house, a lodging house, a fraternity, a sorority, and a dormitory (HMC 19.9.4.C.1).
• Family unit: A person living alone, any number of related people, or no more than six unrelated people, subject to the maximum dwelling unit occupancy of twenty persons (HMC 19.37.1).
• Permitted districts: Marked permitted subject to standards in the RS, RM, RH, MR, MC, and MN districts, and not permitted in RMH or in any commercial, office, industrial, or downtown district (HMC Table 19.9.1-1).
• Conditional use permit: Required only for occupancy of the dwelling by more than ten persons aged eighteen or over, excluding house parents or guardians (HMC 19.9.4.A.1.b and 19.9.4.C.2.c.ii).

Two conditions inside the recovery-house standards are easy to miss and are the ones an operator will be asked about. Residents must be actively and continuously enrolled in an outpatient rehabilitation program or a recognized substance use disorder treatment program, and the operator must produce evidence of compliance to the Director on request. The operator must also adopt and enforce a policy prohibiting drug and alcohol use in the home.

What the Six-Unrelated-Persons Rule Does and Does Not Do

Operators quote Henderson’s family unit definition, six unrelated people, as though it caps a sober living home at six residents. It does not, and the reason sits in the statute above the code.

• NRS 278.02377: Requires every Nevada city and county to include recovery houses for fewer than eleven persons, residential facilities for groups, and homes for individual residential care within its definition of a single-family residence, and bars treating them as commercial uses (linked).
• NRS 278.023757: Defines a recovery house as a residence providing housing and a living environment for people recovering from alcohol or other substance use disorders that provides no treatment (linked).
• HMC 19.9.4.C: Carries that statute into Henderson’s code as the Community Residence category, which is a separate use from the six-unrelated-persons family unit and is capped at ten adults before a conditional use permit (linked).

Beyond the statute, the protection comes from disability status. The federal Fair Housing Act reaches people in recovery from substance use disorder, and the duty to grant a reasonable accommodation is what an operator invokes when a local rule would exclude the home. Both matter more in unincorporated Clark County than inside Henderson, because Henderson’s code already grants what an accommodation request would otherwise have to win. The wider framework is set out in the legal protections for recovery housing.

Ordinance No. 4171 and the Absence of a Henderson Sober Living Rule

The most recent action touching the Community Residence standards is Ordinance No. 4171, bill number ZOA-2026019005, titled Development Code Update 2026, adopted by the City Council on August 18, 2026 and effective August 21, 2026 (Henderson Development Code ordinance history). It is an omnibus update amending seventeen sections of Title 19, of which 19.9.4 is one. It is not a sober living ordinance, and Henderson has adopted none.

1. A search of the Henderson Development Code, its ordinance history, and the city’s development code revisions record on September 19, 2026 found no ordinance, moratorium, or council action directed specifically at sober living homes, recovery houses, or community residences in Henderson.
2. The Community Residence category and its standards remain in force at HMC 19.9.4.C, permitted subject to standards across the residential districts.
3. Ordinance No. 4171 amended 19.9.4 alongside sixteen other sections as part of a periodic code update, so the current text of the section is the version to work from.

What did not change on August 18, 2026 is the classification itself. Henderson still treats a community residence as a residential use, and the law above the code still requires it to. Where a local government has tried to exclude or condition such a home, the federal framework is what answers.

• City of Edmonds v. Oxford House, Inc., 514 U.S. 725 (1995): Held that a zoning rule defining family by relationship rather than by a numerical ceiling is not an exempt maximum occupancy restriction under the Fair Housing Act, which is why a six-unrelated-persons definition cannot by itself cap a recovery home (opinion).
• Joint Statement of HUD and the Department of Justice, November 10, 2016: Sets out how the Fair Housing Act applies to group homes, spacing requirements, and permit conditions, and states that the Act does not require a resident of a home for persons in recovery to be participating in a treatment program (joint statement).
• NRS 278.02377: Bars a Nevada city or county from treating a recovery house for fewer than eleven persons as anything other than a single-family residence (statute).

That second citation sits in tension with one of Henderson’s own conditions. The code requires recovery-house residents to be continuously enrolled in a treatment program, while the federal joint statement says the Fair Housing Act does not require a resident of a recovery home to be participating in one. The practical answer for an operator is to comply with the code and to take the question to a fair housing lawyer before treating that condition as a reason to turn someone away.

Three moves follow for anyone buying or leasing in Henderson right now.

1. Work from the current text of HMC 19.9.4, pulled from the city’s online Development Code, rather than from a summary or a saved copy.
2. Keep the resident count at ten adults or fewer unless you intend to apply for a conditional use permit and can carry the time that takes.
3. Keep written evidence of residents’ treatment enrollment on file, because the code allows the Director to ask for it, and take advice before using that condition to exclude an applicant.

Unincorporated Clark County and the 660-Foot Separation

Addresses outside Henderson city limits fall under Clark County Title 30, which is stricter than Henderson’s code in the single way that matters most for siting.

• Community residence: A residential family-like living arrangement for five to ten unrelated individuals with disabilities in need of mutual support, split into a family community residence and a transitional community residence, the latter including a halfway house for people recovering from alcohol or other substance use disorders (Title 30, Chapter 30.07.02).
• Separation: A minimum of 660 feet must be maintained, measured door to door along the nearest pedestrian or vehicular route, from any other existing community residence, and a special use permit is required to site closer (Title 30, 30.03.03.A.8).
• The exception: No separation applies where a street, freeway, or drainage channel at least 100 feet wide separates the two properties, which is worth checking before an otherwise suitable parcel is abandoned.

Henderson Fire and Building Code Rules for Sober Living Homes

A single-family house used as a sober living home in Henderson stays a Group R-3 dwelling, and the code says so directly: a qualifying Community Residence is considered a residential use of property for the purposes of all zoning and building codes. What decides whether that holds is the level of care provided, not the number of residents.

• The care line: Classification changes when the home provides personal or medical care, houses non-ambulatory residents, or supervises residents around the clock, which is the point at which it stops being housing and becomes a facility (HMC 19.9.4.C).
• Certificate of occupancy: An unpermitted bedroom, a converted garage, or a prior care-facility use surfaces when the permit record is pulled, and the certificate has to be right before an inspection rather than after (Henderson Community Development and Services).
• The fire department’s scope: Henderson Fire enforces the 2024 International Fire Code adopted under HMC Chapter 15.32 for submittals received on or after January 2, 2026. A single-family dwelling sits on no routine inspection cycle, so nothing prompts compliance until something goes wrong.

Alarms are where first-time operators fall short of both the code and the certification inspection. Every requirement below applies to the dwelling regardless of who lives in it.

No inspector prompts a single-family home in Henderson to comply, which means the operator carries the entire burden. Work out the maximum occupancy the house can actually support before the certification inspection rather than after, because the answer changes what you are willing to offer a landlord or a seller.

How Much Does It Cost to Open a Sober House in Henderson?

The Nevada reference model puts an all-in start at $33,128 on the lease path and $149,681 on the purchase path, with insurance and the city license quotable only locally. Henderson changes two of those inputs and leaves the rest alone: the lease anchor and the purchase anchor. Furnishings, utility deposits, supplies, renovation, marketing, and the three-month operating reserve all hold at the statewide figure.

Two adjustments turn the statewide model into a Henderson budget.

• Purchase path: Swapping the model’s $96,480 down payment for $95,000 at Henderson’s metro median brings the purchase-path total to roughly $148,201, estimated. That figure still excludes the renovation a specific house needs and the insurance quote on the specific address, both of which only a real property produces.
• Lease path: The lease path moves the other way. Three months at the FY2027 four-bedroom fair market rent is $7,956 against the model’s $7,666, lifting the low end to roughly $33,418, estimated. Use $2,652 as the figure to test a landlord’s quote against, and treat anything materially above it as a premium you are being asked to pay for the use rather than for the house.

Local offsets exist, and an operator who plans around them will be short.

• Opioid settlement funds: Nevada’s settlement dollars are administered through the Fund for a Resilient Nevada at the Department of Health and Human Services, which funds mitigation programs rather than making direct payments to housing operators.
• State Opioid Response: Nevada’s opioid response program names recovery housing as a service category funded through DPBH and SAPTA, reached by becoming a funded provider rather than by applying for a startup grant.
• Henderson Community Development Block Grant: The city runs an annual CDBG cycle opening in the autumn, aimed at organizations delivering eligible activities rather than at a first-time for-profit operator.

None of these is startup capital. They arrive after a home is operating, they favour nonprofits and existing funded providers, and none of them pays a mortgage while beds sit empty. Budget as though the money is your own, because in the first year it will be.

Is a Sober Living Home Profitable in Henderson?

Yes, modestly, and the condition is occupancy. The Nevada reference model runs a ten-bed home at $865 per bed, producing $5,963 in monthly revenue against $4,178 in monthly costs, a net operating income of $1,785 before owner labour, a margin near 30%, and breakeven at about 61% occupancy. Henderson changes exactly two lines in that model, the mortgage and the property tax, and only one of them moves in the operator’s favour.

That score is a statewide reading, and Henderson sharpens both sides of it. The city’s higher property values raise the capital at risk, and Nevada’s tax abatement caps mean a newly purchased non-owner-occupied house pays far more tax than the long-held home next door. The table below restates the Nevada model and scales only the property lines.

That adjustment holds revenue, per-bed rent, and every other operating line constant and scales only the mortgage and the tax. It is an estimate built on a median rather than a quote on a real property, and the margin it produces is about 27%. Three things move that margin more than the mortgage does.

• The tax reset: Nevada caps annual property tax increases at 3% on an owner-occupied primary residence and up to 8% on everything else, so a long-held house carries a bill far below the full rate and a new purchase resets toward it (Clark County). The listing’s current tax figure is not the figure you will pay.
• Two empty beds: At $865 a bed, two months of two unfilled beds costs about $3,460, which is more than a year of the mortgage difference this page just calculated. Referral relationships are worth more than a better interest rate.
• The covenant fight: A dispute with a homeowners association costs legal time whether or not the association is right, and in a city where most housing is covenant-governed that risk is priced into the address you choose, not into the pro forma.

Your property will not match the model, and finding out how far off it is takes a few minutes rather than a few weeks.

How to Get Residents for a Sober Living Home in Henderson

Clark County controls the publicly funded end of the pipeline, Henderson Municipal Court controls a local one, and private pay carries the rest. Three doors are worth knocking on before the home opens.

• Clark County Social Service, 702-455-4270: Runs intake for the county’s coordinated entry system for single adults, with a Henderson-area office on West Galleria Drive, and routes people into the county’s housing programs.
• Henderson’s A.B.C. Drug Treatment Court: A voluntary, court-supervised program at Henderson Municipal Court with a minimum fifteen-month commitment for people with a moderate to severe substance use disorder, which lists a safe and sober living environment among the things it provides and states that participants with unstable housing will get help accessing it.
• Certification: Nevada’s recovery housing standard is NARR Standard 3.0 adapted for Nevada, administered by DPBH, and public funders reference it, which is what turns a voluntary certification into something close to a referral requirement here.

Fourteen organizations are worth a call before opening, public agencies first, because those are the ones that decide where publicly funded people go.

The recovery fellowships refer more people than any agency does, informally. The Las Vegas Central Office of Alcoholics Anonymous and the Southern Nevada region of Narcotics Anonymous both run telephone lines and publish regional meeting schedules, and neither makes formal placements. Meeting secretaries and sponsors are how most residents actually hear about a home, so an operator who shows up consistently at the same Henderson meetings will fill beds faster than one who does not.

If you came looking for a bed rather than a business plan, start here.

Common Mistakes When Opening a Sober House in Henderson

These are the errors that show up in Henderson homes that struggle in the first year, and each one happens at a specific point in the sequence above.

• Buying before confirming the jurisdiction: A Henderson mailing address is not the same as a Henderson parcel, and an address that turns out to be unincorporated Clark County brings a 660-foot separation rule and a special use permit that Henderson would never have required.
• Reading the six-unrelated-persons definition as the cap: It is not the operative rule for this use. The Community Residence category allows up to ten adults before a conditional use permit, and an operator who plans for six is leaving four beds and most of the margin on the table.
• Ignoring the treatment-enrollment condition: Henderson requires recovery-house residents to be continuously enrolled in an outpatient or recognized treatment program and lets the Director ask for proof, so a home with no enrollment records has a compliance problem waiting rather than a paperwork gap.
• Budgeting property tax from the listing: Nevada’s abatement caps mean the seller’s tax bill is often far below what a new non-owner-occupied purchase will pay, and the difference on a $475,000 house runs to more than $200 a month against the state model.
• Taking on a covenant fight by accident: Most Henderson housing built after 1978 is governed by recorded declarations, and buying into one without reading it is how parking, registration, and nuisance disputes start in month two.
• Waiting until the doors open to call referral partners: Clark County Social Service, the A.B.C. Drug Treatment Court, and county discharge planners all take weeks to respond to a new home, and those weeks cost nothing before the mortgage starts and a payment each afterwards.

The book covers the whole sequence in print, and the Blueprint carries the templates, the policy manual, and the funding and insurance detail this page hands off.

Two ways to build

Start with the book. Go all the way with the Blueprint.

The book gives you the map to open a home. When you’re ready to launch, certify, and sustain, the Blueprint is the full playbook covering funding, legal, insurance, and operations.

Get the bookExplore the Blueprint

Frequently Asked Questions About Opening a Sober House in Henderson

Your Henderson Sober House Startup Checklist

Every item below is covered somewhere on this page, and none of them is optional in Henderson.

Four evergreen guides cover the operating questions this page hands off.

How VSL Helps You Open a Sober House in Henderson

Vanderburgh Sober Living charters independently operated recovery homes into a cooperative network, and many Chartered Operators opened their first home with no prior experience in housing. The help lands at the points this page kept returning to: reading a local code before an offer rather than after, pricing a property against real anchors instead of statewide averages, writing the policy manual a certifying body will actually review, and building the referral relationships that decide whether beds fill. The operator keeps ownership of the business and gains the brand, the operating standards, and the startup support of the network.

There are two routes in. The Launchpad program is self-paced and covers the ground on your own schedule, while the Mastery program is done with you, with structured coaching through startup, certification, and the first year of operating. If you are weighing a specific Henderson address, or trying to decide between leasing and buying in this market, start a conversation and bring the address with you.

Research & Sources

1. Foote, H. T. (2026). Vanderburgh Sober Living Operating Climate Index, 2026 Edition. Vanderburgh Sober Living. https://www.vanderburghhouse.com/research/operating-climate-index-2026/
2. Nevada Legislature. (2023). Assembly Bill 403, 82nd Session. Nevada Legislature. https://archive.leg.state.nv.us/Session/82nd2023/Bills/AB/AB403.pdf
3. Nevada Legislature. (n.d.). NRS 449.0045: Facility for the dependent defined. Nevada Revised Statutes. https://www.leg.state.nv.us/nrs/nrs-449.html#NRS449Sec0045
4. Nevada Legislature. (n.d.). NRS 449.030: Licenses required. Nevada Revised Statutes. https://www.leg.state.nv.us/nrs/nrs-449.html#NRS449Sec030
5. Nevada Legislature. (n.d.). NRS 449.017: Residential facility for groups defined. Nevada Revised Statutes. https://www.leg.state.nv.us/nrs/nrs-449.html#NRS449Sec017
6. Nevada Legislature. (n.d.). NRS 278.02377: Single-family residence; recovery houses and residential facilities for groups. Nevada Revised Statutes. https://www.leg.state.nv.us/nrs/nrs-278.html#NRS278Sec02377
7. Nevada Legislature. (n.d.). NRS 278.023757: Recovery house defined. Nevada Revised Statutes. https://www.leg.state.nv.us/nrs/nrs-278.html#NRS278Sec023757
8. Nevada Legislature. (n.d.). NRS 278.02376: Residential facility for groups defined. Nevada Revised Statutes. https://www.leg.state.nv.us/nrs/nrs-278.html#NRS278Sec02376
9. Nevada Legislature. (n.d.). NRS 278.580: Adoption of building codes by governing bodies. Nevada Revised Statutes. https://www.leg.state.nv.us/nrs/nrs-278.html#NRS278Sec580
10. Nevada Legislature. (n.d.). NRS 86.263: Annual list; fees. Nevada Revised Statutes. https://www.leg.state.nv.us/nrs/nrs-086.html
11. Nevada Legislature. (n.d.). NRS 361.225: Rate of assessment. Nevada Revised Statutes. https://www.leg.state.nv.us/nrs/nrs-361.html#NRS361Sec225
12. City of Henderson. (n.d.). Henderson Development Code, Chapter 19.9: Use regulations. City of Henderson. https://online.encodeplus.com/regs/henderson-nv/doc-viewer.aspx?secid=58
13. City of Henderson. (n.d.). Henderson Development Code, Table 19.9.1-1: Land use regulations. City of Henderson. https://online.encodeplus.com/regs/henderson-nv/doc-viewer.aspx?secid=55
14. City of Henderson. (n.d.). Henderson Development Code, Section 19.37.1: Definitions. City of Henderson. https://online.encodeplus.com/regs/henderson-nv/doc-viewer.aspx?secid=419
15. City of Henderson. (n.d.). Henderson Development Code ordinance history table. City of Henderson. https://online.encodeplus.com/regs/henderson-nv/doc-viewer.aspx?secid=840
16. City of Henderson. (n.d.). Zoning and planned land use online map. City of Henderson. https://maps.cityofhenderson.com/public/zoning/zoning.html
17. City of Henderson. (n.d.). Community Development and Services. City of Henderson. https://www.cityofhenderson.com/government/departments/community-development-and-services
18. City of Henderson. (n.d.). International Residential Code. City of Henderson. https://www.cityofhenderson.com/government/departments/community-development-and-services/building-codes/international-residential-code
19. City of Henderson. (n.d.). International Fire Code. City of Henderson. https://www.cityofhenderson.com/government/departments/community-development-and-services/building-codes/international-fire-code
20. City of Henderson. (n.d.). Business licensing: Frequently asked questions. City of Henderson. https://www.cityofhenderson.com/government/departments/business-licensing/faqs
21. City of Henderson. (n.d.). Community Development Block Grant. City of Henderson. https://www.cityofhenderson.com/government/departments/community-development-and-services/housing/community-dev-block-grant-cdbg
22. City of Henderson. (n.d.). A.B.C. Drug Treatment Court. Henderson Municipal Court. https://www.cityofhenderson.com/government/departments/municipal-court/treatment-courts/abc-court
23. City of Henderson. (n.d.). Veterans Court. Henderson Municipal Court. https://www.cityofhenderson.com/government/departments/municipal-court/treatment-courts/veterans-court
24. City of Henderson. (n.d.). Comprehensive plan. City of Henderson. https://www.cityofhenderson.com/government/departments/community-development-and-services/land-use-plans/comprehensive-plan
25. Clark County. (2026). Clark County Code Title 30: Unified Development Code. Clark County, Nevada. https://www.clarkcountynv.gov/adobe/assets/urn:aaid:aem:89f535ff-2349-45f7-8ad0-0c481d74fc3d/original/as/OFFTitle30.EFF.03.05.26.pdf
26. Clark County. (n.d.). Homeless help and assistance programs. Clark County, Nevada. https://www.clarkcountynv.gov/residents/assistance_programs/homeless-help
27. Clark County Treasurer. (2025). Tax rate detail, tax district 505, fiscal year 2025-2026. Clark County, Nevada. https://treasurer.co.clark.nv.us/TaxRate-District/tcaDetails.aspx?tca=505+++++++&fy=20252026
28. Clark County. (n.d.). Property tax abatement. Clark County, Nevada. https://www.clarkcountynv.gov/government/general_information/tax-abatement
29. Clark County. (2025). Southern Nevada amendments to the 2024 International Residential Code. Clark County, Nevada. https://www.clarkcountynv.gov/adobe/assets/urn:aaid:aem:1bb5e7a7-96e5-4940-82c6-d6903f7c5695/original/as/2024-IRC-Southern-NV-Amendments—Clark-County-Amended.pdf
30. Clark County Department of Juvenile Justice Services. (n.d.). Health care services. Clark County, Nevada. https://www.clarkcountynv.gov/government/departments/juvenile_justice_services/services/health-care-services
31. Eighth Judicial District Court. (n.d.). Specialty courts. Clark County Courts. https://www.clarkcountycourts.us/departments/specialty-courts/
32. Nevada Department of Health and Human Services. (2024). State unintentional drug overdose reporting system: Nevada 2023. Nevada DHHS. https://www.dhs.nv.gov/contentassets/cb89dc65c25345ffab556911a8ac4480/sudors-infographic-2023.pdf
33. Nevada Legislative Counsel Bureau. (2024). Report to the legislature pursuant to NRS 433.734. Nevada Legislature. https://www.leg.state.nv.us/Division/Research/Documents/RTTL_NRS433.734_2024.pdf
34. Southern Nevada Homelessness Continuum of Care. (2024). 2024 point-in-time count executive summary. Help Hope Home. https://media.helphopehome.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/2024-PIT-Count-Executive-Summary-Final-Report.pdf
35. Help Hope Home. (n.d.). Get help: Coordinated entry. Southern Nevada Homelessness Continuum of Care. https://helphopehome.org/get-help/
36. Nevada Department of Public Safety. (n.d.). Division of Parole and Probation presentation to the Nevada Legislature. Nevada Legislature. https://www.leg.state.nv.us/App/InterimCommittee/REL/Document/28042
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