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=== Confrontation with Anti-vaxxers ===

Sisolak was confronted while he attempted to dine at a Las Vegas restaurant on the weekend of February 26-27, 2022.<ref>https://www.msn.com/en-ca/news/newspolitics/nevada-governor-faces-violent-threats-at-vegas-restaurant/ar-AAUqNnL?li=AAggFp5</ref>


=== University of Nevada, Reno renaming ===
=== University of Nevada, Reno renaming ===

Revision as of 14:28, 1 March 2022

Steve Sisolak
30th Governor of Nevada
Incumbent
Assumed office
January 7, 2019
LieutenantKate Marshall
Lisa Cano Burkhead
Preceded byBrian Sandoval
Chair of the Clark County Commission
In office
January 7, 2013 – January 7, 2019
Preceded bySusan Brager
Succeeded byMarilyn Kirkpatrick
Member of the Clark County Commission
from District A
In office
January 5, 2009 – January 7, 2019
Preceded byBruce Woodbury
Succeeded byMichael Naft
Member of the Nevada Board of Regents
from the 2nd district
In office
January 1, 1999 – December 31, 2008
Preceded byMaddy Graves
Succeeded byTheresa Malone
Personal details
Born (1953-12-26) December 26, 1953 (age 70)
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S.
Political partyDemocratic
Spouses
  • Dallas Garland
    ​
    ​
    (m. 1987; div. 2000)​
  • Kathy Ong
    ​
    (m. 2018)​
Children2 (with Garland)
Residence(s)Governor's Mansion (public)
Spring Valley, Nevada, U.S. (private)
EducationUniversity of Wisconsin–Milwaukee (BS)
University of Nevada, Las Vegas (MBA)
WebsiteGovernment website
Campaign website

Stephen F. Sisolak (born December 26, 1953) is an American businessman and politician who has served as the 30th governor of Nevada since 2019. A member of the Democratic Party, he previously served on the Clark County Commission from 2009 to 2019 and on the Nevada Board of Regents from 1999 to 2008.

Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Sisolak graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee and the University of Nevada, Las Vegas Business School. After becoming involved in several civic causes and government projects, Sisolak was elected to the Nevada Board of Regents and served from 1999 to 2008. In 2008, he was elected to the Clark County Commission and was reelected in 2012 and 2016. Sisolak served as vice chair of the commission from 2011 to 2013 and as chair from 2013 to 2019.

Sisolak ran for governor of Nevada in 2018. He defeated fellow Clark County commissioner Chris Giunchigliani for the Democratic nomination and then defeated the Republican nominee, then-attorney general Adam Laxalt, in the general election, becoming the first Democrat to serve as governor of Nevada since Bob Miller left office in 1999. He is running for re-election in 2022.[1]

Early life

Sisolak was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on December 26, 1953. He is the son of Mary (b. 1926) and Edward Frank Sisolak (1925–2004).[2] His father was a design engineer for General Motors, and his mother worked at a convenience store.[3] He is of Czech descent.[4]

Sisolak grew up in Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, and graduated from Wauwatosa West High School in 1972. His first job was as a caddie at Tripoli Country Club at age 13. He was active on the student council and played basketball.[5]

Sisolak earned a bachelor of science in business from the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee in 1974. He moved to Nevada shortly thereafter and earned a master of business administration from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas in 1978.[6]

Business career

Sisolak is a successful entrepreneur and was a partner in the American Distributing Company, a telemarketing venture that sells coffee cups, pens, and other promotional items to businesses. He also held a partnership in a second company, Associated Industries.[7]

Early political career

State Senate candidacy

Sisolak ran for the Nevada Senate in the Las Vegas-based 5th district in 1996. He was defeated by Republican incumbent Ann O'Connell.

Nevada Board of Regents

Sisolak was first elected to the Nevada Board of Regents in 1998.[7] During his time on the Board of Regents, Sisolak discovered that thousands of Nevada students had been wrongly charged out-of-state tuition and won refunds for these students.[8]

In 2002, Sisolak sided with students and voted against a 16% tuition increase.[9] Sisolak voted against student fee hikes in 2003 and 2008.[10][11]

Sisolak fought to bring back a popular apprenticeship program at the College of Southern Nevada that has been abruptly canceled during the recession.[12]

Clark County Commission

Elections

Sisolak was elected to the Clark County Commission in 2008 in a close race to replace outgoing Republican commissioner Bruce Woodbury.[13]

Sisolak was elected to a second term as a county commissioner in 2012, receiving the endorsement of the Las Vegas Review Journal[14] and Las Vegas Sun.[15]

Sisolak was elected to his third and final term as a county commissioner in 2016.[16]

Tenure

Sisolak was sworn in as the Clark County commissioner on January 5, 2009. He represented District A on the commission.[17] Sisolak served as vice chair of the commission from 2011 to 2013[18] and chaired the commission from 2013 to 2019.[19] Sisolak resigned as a county commissioner on January 7, 2019, the same day he was sworn in as governor, in order to appoint his successor.[20]

Sisolak was "vehemently opposed to raising property taxes"[21] and property tax rates remained flat during his entire tenure on the commission.[22]

Sisolak voted against increasing the county gas tax in 2013.[23]

Sisolak won praise from the conservative Nevada Policy Research Institute for fighting against waste, fraud, and abuse.[4] A spokesperson for the institute said, "His efforts to hold government accountable, especially the firefighters, and look closely at how tax money is being spent should be applauded."[4] Sisolak successfully pushed[24] the Water District to terminate a contract with Wolfgang Puck that was costing taxpayers $600,000 per year.[25] During the recession, Sisolak was a vocal critic of overtime and sick leave abuse,[26] and his efforts resulted in over $7 million in reduced overtime costs[27] and $30 million in reduced disability costs.[28]

Sisolak successfully fought to cut the pay that Clark County Commissioners receive.[29]

Sisolak voted to refund $4.1 million to 1,600 Laughlin property owners who had been overcharged assessment fees.[30]

Sisolak supported the "More Cops" initiative, which added 720 new officers to the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department,[31] and Republican Sheriff Joe Lombardo said that these additional police officers helped reduce violent crime 7% in 2018.[31]

Under Sisolak's chairmanship, Clark County opened The Harbor, an innovative juvenile justice resources center that operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and has prevented 3,000 youths from entering the criminal justice system.[32]

Sisolak supported bringing the Golden Knights[33] and Raiders to Las Vegas.[34] According to the Las Vegas Review-Journal, Sisolak was the "driving force" behind getting the Raiders to come to Las Vegas.[35]

In addition to the county commission, Sisolak's other government involvement includes vice president and board of directors member for the Las Vegas Valley Water District and board of directors member for the Southern Nevada Water Authority. He has also served as a member of the Colorado River Commission of Nevada, and vice chair of the board of commissioners for the University Medical Center Of Southern Nevada.[36]

Sisolak is involved with many civic, charitable and business organizations, including the Henderson Chamber of Commerce, the American Red Cross-Clark County Chapter, the UNLV Alumni Association, Seniors United, American Red Cross Leadership Council, Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce, Las Vegas Better Business Bureau, the Boys & Girls Club, Hispanics in Politics, St. Joseph Husband of Mary Catholic Church, and the Nevada Partnership for Homeless Youth.[37]

Governor of Nevada

Sisolak speaking to the media prior to the 2020 Nevada caucuses

Elections

2018

Main article: 2018 Nevada gubernatorial election

Sisolak was long considered a potential candidate for governor of Nevada in the 2018 election.[38] He had first considered running for governor in 2014,[39] but declined in February 2014.[40][41]

Sisolak officially announced his candidacy on June 22, 2017.[42] He defeated Clark County Commission colleague Chris Giunchigliani on June 12, 2018, to become the Democratic nominee for that office.[43] The Republican nominee was Adam Laxalt, the attorney general of Nevada and the grandson of former U.S. senator Paul Laxalt.

Sisolak's campaign priorities were education, healthcare, and the economy.[44] He released a healthcare policy platform that included proposals to reduce pharmaceutical drug prices, fix Nevada's doctor shortage, and protect Nevadans with pre-existing conditions.[45] He said he wanted to continue Governor Sandoval's Medicaid expansion[46] and new funding for education. Sisolak supported Question 1, also known as Marsy's Law, the crime victims rights bill, and opposed Question 3, the Energy Choice Initiative.[47][48]

He was endorsed by former President Barack Obama,[49] then former Vice President Joe Biden,[50] Senator Catherine Cortez Masto, Representative Dina Titus,[51] the Sierra Club,[52] the Human Rights Campaign,[53] Let America Vote,[54] and the Law Enforcement Coalition of Nevada.[55]

Sisolak was elected governor on November 6, 2018, defeating Laxalt with 49.4% of the vote to Laxalt's 45.3%.[56] Although he lost all but two county-level jurisdictions, he carried the two largest, Clark and Washoe. He won primarily on the strength of carrying Clark County by 86,600 votes, more than double his statewide margin of 39,700 votes.[57] Sisolak became the first Democrat elected governor since 1994.

2022

Main article: 2022 Nevada gubernatorial election

Sisolak has announced that he will seek reelection in 2022.[58]

Tenure

On January 7, 2019, Sisolak was sworn in as the 30th governor of Nevada.[59] He succeeded Brian Sandoval and became the first Democrat to serve as governor of Nevada since Bob Miller left office in 1999.

On May 30, 2019, Sisolak vetoed a bill that proposed the adoption of National Popular Vote Interstate Compact in the presidential elections.[60]

On September 17, 2021, Kate Marshall resigned as lieutenant governor to take a job in the Biden administration.[61] Sisolak filled the vacancy on December 16, 2021, when he announced Las Vegas educator Lisa Cano Burkhead as Nevada's new lieutenant governor.[62]

Sisolak has supported expansion of solar energy projects in Nevada.[63]

Personal life

Sisolak married in 1987 to Lori Ann "Dallas" Garland, with whom he has two daughters, Ashley and Carley.[4] Garland filed for divorce in 2000.[64] Following his divorce, Sisolak raised his daughters as a single father; both of his daughters attended Las Vegas public high schools and the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.[65]

Shortly after being elected governor in 2018, Sisolak announced his engagement to Kathy Ong, an Ely native and his girlfriend of five years.[66] On December 28, 2018, Sisolak announced his marriage to Ong.[67][68]

On November 13, 2020, Sisolak tested positive for COVID-19.[69]

Controversies

Airspace litigation

In 2005, Sisolak won $23.5 million through airspace litigation after an "airport refused to pay him for height restrictions imposed on a parcel he owned."[70]

2005 lawsuit against McCarran Airport

Sisolak, a property owner on Las Vegas Boulevard South, received a total of $23.5 million in 2005 after the airport refused to pay him for height restrictions imposed on a parcel he owned. McCarran officials had warned that paying off property owners who lost land value because of the height restrictions could cost more than $1 billion and make air travel to or from Las Vegas more expensive. Still, the Nevada Supreme Court ruled that landowners can seek compensation if planes flying below 500 feet hinder their ability to develop high-rise buildings. Sisolak maintained that his land, acquired before Clark County imposed height restrictions, has been devalued and that he was entitled to compensation.[71][72]

2006 Clark County domain judgment

Sisolak won a $6.5 million domain judgment from Clark County in 2006.[73]

Clark County Commission corruption allegations

In 2009, judge Robert Jones uncovered Clark County Commission's "attempts to direct more than $100 million to unionized Las Vegas Paving" while ignoring Fisher Sand and Gravel's bid—which was $4.6 million lower. He ordered Sisolak and his fellow commissioner Tom Collins "to recuse themselves from the matter" after Fisher's attorney pointed out to their bias in favor of Las Vegas Paving.[74]

2019 Clark County lawsuit

Sisolak has been accused by mining corporation Gypsum Resources LLC of engaging in a quid pro quo valued at $150 million during his time as Clark County commissioner chairman.[75] Gypsum claims that at the end of Sisolak's term as chairman– while running for Nevada Governor – he exchanged political favors with Save Red Rock attorney Justin Jones, who himself was campaigning for a seat on the Clark County commission.[76] Save Red Rock, a nonprofit environmental activist group, has consistently expressed opposition towards Gypsum Resources LLC since their inception. In 2017, they collectively convinced all Clark County planners to reject Gypsum Resources’ latest development proposal.[77] Beginning in December 2016, Save Red Rock has been in an open lawsuit with Clark County, attempting to deny the commission's approval of Gypsum Resources’ developments in Red Rock Canyon.[78] Conversely, Clark County has attempted to bar Save Red Rock from raising concerns about Gypsum Resources’ development projects at public hearings.[79] This legal battle persisted until the end of 2018, when Save Red Rock suddenly dropped their lawsuit against Clark County.[80] Gypsum Resources claims that this dropped lawsuit was an exchanged favor between Save Red Rock attorney Jones and commission chairman Sisolak. Gypsum alleges that Jones and Sisolak engaged in covert dealings, with Jones agreeing to drop Save Red Rock's lawsuit and provide Sisolak's gubernatorial campaign with the support of environmentalist groups if the Clark County commission denied Gypsum Resources’ final appeal to complete their proposed development in Red Rock. The final appeal was scheduled to be heard on December 5, 2018, but this was delayed until 2019 so that “incoming commissioners could weigh in”, according to Sisolak.[75] This action was praised by the Nevada Conservation League and two weeks after this, Save Red Rock officially dropped their lawsuit. Later in 2019, with Jones as the new county commissioner, Clark County denied Gypsum Resources their final appeal waiver.[76] In Gypsum Resources bankruptcy filing, they accuse the county of covering up “facts about governmental misconduct” relating to Jones and Sisolak's behind the curtain deals.[81] The county ultimately investigated Jones and Sisolak but found no wrongdoing. In this investigation, Jones offered a deposition regarding his communication with Sisolak. While he originally denies any communication with Sisolak prior to his election to commissioner, court documents revealed that they had in fact communicated. Jones details to Sisolak's campaign manager that it will be “likely uncomfortable” for members of the commission if Gypsum Resources’ appeal is approved.[76] While Clark County has yet to find any wrongdoing, Gypsum Resources maintains the claim that the alleged quid pro quo deal has caused their company's bankruptcy.

Sisolak's views on sensitive subjects—such as same-sex marriage, guns, and the death penalty—have changed through the years. His answer to a survey titled the Political Courage Test during the 1996 Nevada State Legislative Election, in which he ran for a seat in the State Senate, show that he answered "No" to whether or not should the Nevada Government recognize same-sex marriage, "undecided" to whether or not clinics and medical facilities should get publicly funded to provide abortion services in Nevada, and "undecided" to whether or not should sexual orientation be added to Nevada's anti-discrimination laws. In the same survey, he supported the death penalty, while he didn't support the decriminalization of Marijuana.[82][83]

University of Nevada, Reno renaming

When he was a Regent at the university, he opposed dropping "Reno" from its name, and supported a uniform marketing of the institution that includes "Reno" saying that without it "the institution was presenting itself as somehow better or more important than its Southern counterpart, the University of Nevada, Las Vegas."[84]

Electoral history

2018

2018 Nevada gubernatorial election[85]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Democratic Steve Sisolak 480,007 49.39% +25.51%
Republican Adam Laxalt 440,320 45.31% −25.27%
n/a None of These Candidates 18,865 1.94% −0.94%
Independent Ryan Bundy 13,891 1.43% N/A
Independent American Russell Best 10,076 1.04% −1.62%
Libertarian Jared Lord 8,640 0.89% N/A
Total votes 971,799 100.00% N/A
Democratic gain from Republican

References

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  25. ^ "Water District contract sparks flap - Las Vegas Sun Newspaper". lasvegassun.com. Retrieved 2018-10-20.
  26. ^ "Sisolak offers proof of firefighters 'gaming' sick leave system - Las Vegas Sun Newspaper". lasvegassun.com. Retrieved 2018-10-15.
  27. ^ "Study: County firefighters' average compensation dips to $175,000 from $189,000 - Las Vegas Sun Newspaper". lasvegassun.com. Retrieved 2018-10-15.
  28. ^ "Sometimes, arbitration benefits the county — this time by $30 million - Las Vegas Sun Newspaper". lasvegassun.com. Retrieved 2018-10-15.
  29. ^ "On split vote, county commissioners take 2 percent pay cut - Las Vegas Sun Newspaper". lasvegassun.com. Retrieved 2018-10-15.
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  33. ^ "Sisolak Uses Golden Knights Game Images For Gubernatorial Campaign TV Ad During Last Night's VGK Broadcast - LVSportsBiz". LVSportsBiz. 2018-04-04. Retrieved 2018-10-10.
  34. ^ "Clark County OKs bonds sale for Las Vegas Raiders stadium". Las Vegas Review-Journal. 2018-04-03. Retrieved 2018-10-10.
  35. ^ "Sisolak's gubernatorial bid draws support from Raiders front office". Las Vegas Review-Journal. 2018-02-20. Retrieved 2018-10-20.
  36. ^ "About Us". www.clarkcountynv.gov. Archived from the original on 2018-10-11. Retrieved 2018-10-10.
  37. ^ "Commissioner Steve Sisolak". Clark County. Archived from the original on August 26, 2013. Retrieved August 21, 2013.
  38. ^ Sebelius, Steve (January 14, 2017). "Who will Democrats pick to run for governor in 2018?". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Archived from the original on March 27, 2017. Retrieved January 17, 2017.
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  69. ^ "Nevada Gov. Steve Sisolak Tests Positive For Coronavirus". NPR.org. Retrieved 2021-08-30.
  70. ^ Scott Wyland (5 January 2009). "County to pay $31 million to settle lawsuits in airspace restriction cases". Las Vegas Review Journal. Retrieved 18 September 2021.
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  74. ^ "Corruption allegation". Las Vegas Review Journal. 13 January 2010. Retrieved 18 September 2021.
  75. ^ a b "Red Rock Canyon developer hurls accusations at county commissioner". Las Vegas Review-Journal. 2021-06-08. Retrieved 2021-08-17.
  76. ^ a b c "Sisolak, Jones reject Red Rock Canyon developers 'quid pro quo' claim | Las Vegas Review-Journal". 2021-06-08. Archived from the original on 2021-06-08. Retrieved 2021-08-17.
  77. ^ Rothberg, Daniel (2017-02-20). "The battle to build near Red Rock Canyon is coming to a head — again - Las Vegas Sun Newspaper". lasvegassun.com. Retrieved 2021-08-17.
  78. ^ "Clark County wants to avoid trial in Red Rock development lawsuit". Las Vegas Review-Journal. 2018-06-19. Retrieved 2021-08-17.
  79. ^ "Save Red Rock group wants Clark County lawsuit dismissed". Las Vegas Review-Journal. 2017-01-11. Retrieved 2021-08-17.
  80. ^ "Nonprofit drops lawsuit to prevent development at Red Rock". Las Vegas Review-Journal. 2018-11-09. Retrieved 2021-08-17.
  81. ^ "Case number: 2:19-bk-14796 - GYPSUM RESOURCES MATERIALS, LLC - Nevada Bankruptcy Court". www.inforuptcy.com. Retrieved 2021-08-19.
  82. ^ "Steve Sisolak's Issue Positions (Political Courage Test)". VoteSmart. Archived from the original on 14 October 2013. Retrieved 18 September 2021. {{cite web}}: |archive-date= / |archive-url= timestamp mismatch; 30 January 2018 suggested (help)
  83. ^ "A political survey from the 90s has come back to haunt Sisolak — and his opponent knows it". RGJ. 29 January 2018.
  84. ^ "University ordered to put the 'R' back in UNR". The Las Vegas Sun. 5 August 2004. Retrieved 18 September 2021.
  85. ^ "Statewide - Nevada General Election 2018". www.nvsos.gov. Nevada Secretary of State. Retrieved 7 November 2020.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Steve Sisolak.
Political offices
Preceded by
Maddy Graves
 Member of the Nevada Board of Regents
from the 2nd district
1999–2008 		Succeeded by
Theresa Malone
Preceded by Member of the Clark County Commission
from District A
2009–2019 		Succeeded by
Michael Naft
Preceded by
Susan Brager
 Vice Chair of the Clark County Commission
2011–2013 		Succeeded by
Larry Brown
Chair of the Clark County Commission
2013–2019 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Governor of Nevada
2019–present 		Incumbent
Party political offices
Preceded by
Bob Goodman
 Democratic nominee for Governor of Nevada
2018 		Most recent
U.S. order of precedence (ceremonial)
Preceded byas Vice President Order of precedence of the United States
Within Nevada 		Succeeded by
Mayor of city
in which event is held
Succeeded by
Preceded byas Governor of West Virginia Order of precedence of the United States
Outside Nevada 		Succeeded byas Governor of Nebraska
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Steve_Sisolak&oldid=1074674217"