Clark County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 19 — Concerning a Limitation on Consecutive Terms for County Council Members
Ballot measure · November 3, 2026
Results: the official election results site. Counts are unofficial until certified.
- What it does
- Concerning a Limitation on Consecutive Terms for County Council Members The Clark County Charter Review Commission adopted Resolution No. 26-20 proposing an amendment to the Clark County Home Rule Charter, concerning a limitation on consecutive terms for County Council members. If approved, this amendment would limit the number of consecutive terms a County Council member could sit to three terms, with eligibility restored after one full term out of office. Should this amendment be:
- A YES vote means
- Clark County Council members would be limited to three consecutive terms, and could serve again after one full term out of office.
- A NO vote means
- No consecutive-term limit would be set for Clark County Council members.
- Needed to pass
- A simple majority: more than half of the YES and NO votes on this measure must be YES. Leaving it blank doesn't count either way.
- Left–right lean
- Not a left–right issue: a procedural or local question that liberals and conservatives don't typically split on (AI read of the official ballot summary).
Background
According to Resolution No. 26-20, the Clark County Charter Review Commission, whose 15 members voters elected in November 2025, voted on July 8, 2026 to send this amendment to the November 2026 ballot.
The amendment would add a new charter Section 6.7 barring anyone from being elected to more than three consecutive terms on the County Council. Service is consecutive unless separated by one full term out of office.
Under the proposed text, all consecutive service counts, including service before the amendment takes effect. Serving more than half of a term counts as a full term, and service in any council position counts.
The commission says the amendment is meant to balance the value of experience with periodic turnover and regular open-seat elections.
Next elections here
Also on Clark County ballots
- Clark County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 20 — Concerning a Revised Budget Transparency Process
- Clark County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 21 — Concerning Revised Council Powers Regarding Boards and Commissions
- Clark County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 22 — Concerning a Clarification of Nonpartisan Office Elections
- Clark County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 23 — Concerning a Required Annual Report Publication by the County Manager
- Clark County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 24 — Concerning a Requirement for a Housing Impact Analysis
- Clark County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 25 — Concerning the Requirement of Supermajority Approval by Council for County Taxes
- Clark County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 26 — Concerning the Initiative, Mini-Initiative, and Referenda Process
- Clark County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 27 — Concerning Legislative Branch Performance Audits
- Clark County Proposition No. 12 — Bonds for Public Safety and Criminal Justice Capital Infrastructure
- Clark County Proposition No. 13 — Levy Lid Lift for Public Safety and Criminal Justice Services
Quick answers
- What does a YES vote on Clark County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 19 mean?
- Clark County Council members would be limited to three consecutive terms, and could serve again after one full term out of office.
- What does a NO vote on Clark County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 19 mean?
- No consecutive-term limit would be set for Clark County Council members.
- How many votes does Clark County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 19 need to pass?
- A simple majority: more than half of the YES and NO votes on this measure must be YES. Leaving it blank doesn't count either way.
- Should I vote yes or no on Clark County Proposed Charter Amendment No. 19?
- SpectrumVote doesn't endorse anyone or tell you how to vote. Read what a YES and a NO vote each do, and the official text, then decide based on what you want to happen.
- When is the vote?
- The general election was Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Counts are unofficial until each state certifies its results over the following weeks; your state or county election office has the official results.
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