What’s open, what’s closed in Las Vegas
For information on how to apply for unemployment benefits and other social services, including housing assistance and food distribution sites, visit reviewjournal.com/resources.
Here is a summary of what’s closed in the Las Vegas Valley.
All 440 casinos, hotels, resorts and convention centers are closed.
While the stay-at-home order remains in place until May 15, along with a limit on public gatherings to fewer than 10 people, the following has been relaxed:
All retail businesses, including those previously deemed nonessential, will be allowed to operate under a “curbside commerce model” similar to curbside pickup now allowed for restaurants and eateries.
Places of worship can have driveup religious services, as long as people stay in their vehicles and maintain social distancing parameters with people who are not part of their household.
Nevadans can once again play golf, pickleball and tennis “as long as they do it safely and in a way that prevents the spread of COVID-19.”
A sample of other guidance:
Private golf and tennis clubs can reopen as long as they follow the public health guidelines, but clubhouses, bars, and amenities such as gyms must remain closed. There should only be one golfer per cart unless players live in the same household. Carts also must be wiped down before and after each round.
Smoke shops, breweries, and wine, beer, and liquor stores may open for curbside or home delivery services only. As with other retailers, contactless payment is recommended, and items must be placed in customers’ cars by the employees. No hand-to-hand delivery is permitted.
Car, furniture and appliance showrooms remain closed but items may still be purchased.
Real estate: No open houses or in-person showings of renter-occupied properties permitted. Unoccupied house viewings by appointment.
Home service by a barber/stylist: Not permitted, at threat of losing license.
Airport
Mccarran International Airport continues to see many delays and canceled flights. Check individual airlines’ websites as well as Mccarran’s website (mccarran.com) and the Federal Aviation Administration’s website (faa. gov).
Schools
All public, private and charter schools and universities are closed.
Essential Businesses (open)
Emergency services (fire, police medical)
Social services organizations providing food, shelter, or critical social services for disadvantaged populations Utilities
Trash collection
Air transportation
Home maintenance/repair services Auto repair services and trucking service centers
Grocery stores, hardware stores, and convenience and discount stores
Pharmacies, health care operations and biomedical facilities
Post offices and shipping outlets Gas stations and truck stops
Banks and financial institutions Construction and repair/services Gun stores
Veterinary services and pet stores Laundromats and dry cleaners Public transportation
Essential stays in hotels, commercial lodging, dormitories, shelters and homeless encampments
Child care centers and daycare centers operating in accordance with requirements set forth by their licensing authorities