Indian Springs, Nevada Public Records

These agencies regularly coordinate on major crimes and public safety initiatives, pooling resources and intelligence to address criminal activity throughout the county. While each municipal department operates within its own jurisdiction, the LVMPD carries the broader mandate for unincorporated communities.

The Nevada Department of Public Safety offers additional resources for residents seeking background checks, so that individuals and businesses can access necessary information for employment or legal purposes.

Nevada residents can register online at https://registertovotenr.nv.gov through the Secretary of State's system, though registration must be completed at least 21 days before an election - or voters can register in person through Election Day at designated locations. A Nevada driver's license or state ID number serves as acceptable identification. Because the community is unincorporated without its own municipal government, residents don't vote in city elections. Instead, they participate in Clark County Commission races (District B represents the area), Nevada State Assembly District 36, Nevada State Senate District 13, plus statewide and federal contests. Voters can look up their specific polling place at www.clarkcountynv.gov/election/pages/pollingplacelocations.aspx or by calling (702) 455-8683. Most local residents cast ballots at the Indian Springs Community Center or Indian Springs Elementary School, though exact locations are confirmed before each election cycle. Nevada now provides universal mail-in voting, automatically sending mail ballots to all active registered voters beginning roughly 20 days before any election. Ballots can be returned by mail (postmarked by Election Day), dropped at secure boxes throughout Clark County, or delivered in person at voting centers. In-person early voting runs at various countywide locations for approximately two weeks leading up to Election Day. Nevada's public election records include voter registration lists (available for purchase for political purposes under NRS 293.558), campaign finance reports (searchable at https://www.nvsos.gov/SoSCandidateServices/AnonymousAccess/CEFDSearchUU/Search.aspx), candidate filings and statements, precinct-level results, and ballot measure information. Individual voter history showing whether someone voted, but not how they voted - is also public. During the November 2024 presidential election, Clark County recorded approximately 58% turnout among registered voters, with over 900,000 ballots cast countywide. On November 3, 2026, residents will vote in several important races. Nevada doesn't have a U.S. Senate seat up that year (the next comes in 2028), but voters will elect constitutional officers including potentially State Treasurer, Secretary of State, Attorney General, and Controller depending on term cycles, Nevada elects governors in presidential years, making 2026 a midterm. All 42 Nevada Assembly seats come up for election, including District 36 covering Indian Springs. Approximately half of the 21 State Senate seats will be contested, possibly including District 13. Clark County Commission seats are on the ballot, including the District B seat representing the community. Various judicial positions will be filled, including Eighth Judicial District Court judges and justices of the peace, along with potential local ballot measures addressing taxes, land use, or county governance. Voters should check www.clarkcountynv.gov/election beginning in mid-2026 for candidate lists and sample ballots specific to their precinct.