Clark County Board Tables Amended Solar and Wind Ordinances Without Recorded Discussion

Spread the love

Clark County Board Meeting | March 20, 2026

Article Summary: Both the amended solar ordinance and the amended wind ordinance were tabled at the March 20 Clark County Board meeting. The minutes record no reason, no discussion and no motion detail for either action.

Solar and Wind Ordinance Key Points:

  • Agenda items 11a and 11b — adopting an amended solar ordinance and an amended wind ordinance — were both tabled.
  • The minutes give no mover, no second, no vote count and no stated reason for either tabling.
  • During public comments, a representative of IBEW 725 asked whether the solar ordinances contained union wording.
  • Chairman Rex Goble said the county’s solar and wind attorney is working on the updated ordinances.

CLARK COUNTY — The Clark County Board on Friday, March 20, 2026, tabled both of the renewable energy ordinances scheduled for adoption at its regular meeting, leaving the county’s amended solar and wind rules unsettled as construction on a solar project in the county prepares to begin.

The March 20 agenda, issued by Clark County Clerk/Recorder Laura H. Lee and marked tentative as of March 16, listed the two items consecutively under New Business: “Adopt Amended Solar Ordinance” and “Adopt Amended Wind Ordinance.” The minutes dispose of both in five words. Under item 11a: “This item was tabled.” Under 11b: the same.

The record supplies nothing further. It does not name who moved to table, whether the motions were seconded, how members voted, or why the items were held. It does not say when the ordinances are expected to return to the board.

Union Wording Raised in Public Comment

The ordinances did surface earlier in the meeting. During public comments, Jerry Woodfall, appearing for IBEW 725, asked whether the solar ordinances had the union wording in them. Chairman Rex Goble responded that Andrew Keyt is working on the updated ordinances. The minutes do not record an answer to the substance of Woodfall’s question.

Keyt, identified in the minutes as the county attorney for solar and wind, surfaced a second time the same morning. Richardson said he wanted to confirm with Keyt whether a building permit would be required before granting the Moonshine Solar Project permission to seed fields against weed growth and erosion.

The tabling comes as work on the Moonshine Solar Project moves ahead on a separate track. Also on March 20, the board unanimously accepted low bids for materials on the associated road project, and a representative of the project told the board a construction kickoff was set for April 2. The minutes do not connect the ordinance tabling to the project’s schedule, and no member is recorded as raising the point.

Tabled items are not dead items; they can be taken back up at a subsequent meeting. The board’s next regular meeting is set for April 17, 2026, at 8 a.m.

Leave a Comment





Latest News Stories

Trump plans to tell Congress about new drug war, won't seek permission

Trump plans to tell Congress about new drug war, won’t seek permission

By Brett RowlandThe Center Square President Donald Trump and his administration plan to inform Congress about using the military to target drug traffickers, but stopped short of saying they would...
U.S. aircraft carrier being deployed to Latin America

U.S. aircraft carrier being deployed to Latin America

By Sarah Roderick-FitchThe Center Square As part of the Trump administration’s plan to target narco terrorists around Latin America, the Pentagon announced Friday that a U.S. aircraft carrier will be...
Federal agents arrive near San Francisco despite National Guard call-off

Federal agents arrive near San Francisco despite National Guard call-off

By Madeline ShannonThe Center Square Despite President Donald Trump calling off an impending National Guard deployment to San Francisco, federal agents arrived Thursday at Coast Guard Island in Alameda, on...
Over 100 pro-life organizations ask Congress to end forced taxpayer abortion funding

Over 100 pro-life organizations ask Congress to end forced taxpayer abortion funding

By Tate MillerThe Center Square More than 100 pro-life organizations are calling on Congress to end forced taxpayer funding of abortion that loopholes in Obamacare allow for, stating the Hyde...
Measles outbreak continues along Arizona-Utah border

Measles outbreak continues along Arizona-Utah border

By Chris WoodwardThe Center Square Health officials along the Arizona-Utah border continue to deal with measles cases. In Utah, there are 44 cases in the southwest part of the state,...
Value of movie and TV tax credits debated in California

Value of movie and TV tax credits debated in California

By Dave MasonThe Center Square The latest round of movie and TV tax credits is projected to keep thousands of good-paying jobs in California and boost the state’s economy by...
Trucker in Florida triple fatal failed CDL exam 10 times

Trucker in Florida triple fatal failed CDL exam 10 times

By Alan WootenThe Center Square Ten failures of a written exam for a commercial driver’s license have been uncovered against the suspect in a triple fatality on the Florida turnpike...
Multiple illegal border crossers killed after causing high-speed pursuits

Multiple illegal border crossers killed after causing high-speed pursuits

By Bethany BlankleyThe Center Square Drivers of vehicles transporting illegal border crossers seeking to evade arrest continue to cause car accidents that result in death, both of U.S. citizens and...
Canada caves to pressure from Trump over Ronald Reagan ad

Canada caves to pressure from Trump over Ronald Reagan ad

By Brett RowlandThe Center Square Ontario Premier Doug Ford said Friday that he would scrap a $56 million ad campaign that used clips of former U.S. President Ronald Reagan from...
Exclusive: Colorado lawmakers split over limits on taxes

Exclusive: Colorado lawmakers split over limits on taxes

By Elyse ApelThe Center Square Colorado Rep. Lorena Garcia is calling for an end to Colorado’s Taxpayer Bill of Rights, commonly known as TABOR. “I will say unequivocally that TABOR...
Casey Westfield School Board.1

Casey-Westfield Schools Showcase Student Success in Academics, Athletics, and Arts

Casey-Westfield School Board Meeting | October 20, 2025 Article Summary: Administrators from Monroe Elementary and the Jr./Sr. High School presented reports highlighting a wide range of student achievements, from state-level...
Monroe celebrating homecoming.2

A Week of Warrior Pride: Homecoming at Monroe Elementary

School spirit was at an all-time high as Monroe Elementary students dove into a fun and festive homecoming week. The school’s youngest learners were made a special part of the...
Americans on Social Security will see 2.8% benefits boost next year

Americans on Social Security will see 2.8% benefits boost next year

By Thérèse BoudreauxThe Center Square More than 70 million Americans receiving Social Security benefits will see a 2.8% cost-of-living adjustment beginning Jan. 2026. The Social Security Administration made the announcement...
Better-than-expected inflation report generates cut predictions

Better-than-expected inflation report generates cut predictions

By Morgan SweeneyThe Center Square Investors are predicting another rate cut at the Federal Reserve’s meeting next week after a better-than-expected inflation report Friday, while stocks reached new highs. Inflation...
Op-Ed: 340B needs transparency to fulfill Its mission

Op-Ed: 340B needs transparency to fulfill Its mission

By TaLana Hughes | Sickle Cell Disease Association of IllinoisThe Center Square For the 5,000 people in Illinois living with sickle cell disease, access to affordable medical care and life-saving...