Las Vegas
City of Las Vegas Building issues the plumbing permit here, and the median home went up in 1995.
View Las Vegas plumbing10 areas5 incorporated cities in the county
Clark County covers 8,091 square miles and about 2,465,431 people, and roughly 1,073,926 of them live in unincorporated areas served directly by county government.

Which office issues your plumbing permit, and who owns the sewer line at your curb, both depend on which of these you are in. Each page says which.
City of Las Vegas Building issues the plumbing permit here, and the median home went up in 1995.
View Las Vegas plumbingCity of North Las Vegas Building Safety Division issues the plumbing permit here, and the median home went up in 2003.
View North Las Vegas plumbingCity of Henderson Department of Building issues the plumbing permit here, and the median home went up in 1999.
View Henderson plumbingCity of Las Vegas Building issues the plumbing permit here, and the median home went up in 2001.
View Summerlin plumbingCity of Las Vegas Building issues the plumbing permit here, and the median home went up in 2005.
View Centennial Hills plumbingClark County Department of Building issues the plumbing permit here, and the median home went up in 1996.
View Spring Valley plumbingClark County Department of Building issues the plumbing permit here, and the median home went up in 2007.
View Enterprise plumbingClark County Department of Building issues the plumbing permit here, and the median home went up in 1983.
View Paradise plumbingClark County Department of Building issues the plumbing permit here, and the median home went up in 1984.
View Sunrise Manor plumbingBoulder City Building issues the plumbing permit here, and the median home went up in 1979.
View Boulder City plumbingClark County contains exactly five incorporated cities, Boulder City, Henderson, Las Vegas, Mesquite and North Las Vegas, and everything else is unincorporated and served directly by county government. That is not trivia: it decides which building department issues your water heater permit and which utility owns the sewer main your lateral connects to.
In the Clark County Water Reclamation District service area the lateral, meaning the line from your house to the main in the street, is the property owner's responsibility to clean, repair and replace. The district runs more than 2,200 miles of pipeline for over 240,000 accounts and none of that includes the pipe on your side of the connection.
Call and give us the ZIP. That tells us which end of the valley you are on.
We are a service area business. We come to you, so there is no counter to visit and no street address on this page. The number above is the fastest way in.
About a minute of detail changes what we can tell you on the call.
We come to you. There is no counter to visit and no queue to stand in.