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- ❎ Government Shutdown Looms: How Nevada Could Be Impacted
❎ Government Shutdown Looms: How Nevada Could Be Impacted
Issue #379 - December 20, 2024
John Wu
20 Dec
Dear SummerSouth Insiders!
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📆 Weekly Local Events for December 2024
Regular weekly events in or near Summerlin, Las Vegas are listed below.
Visit here to lookup specific venue information or for upcoming and/or non-weekly events on Meetup.
Monday
Monday Classes At Latin Blendz: (Every week on Monday @ 10AM)
Socially Vegas - Monday Night Bowling @ The Orleans Bowling Center: Must arrive/check-in before 7pm; 7 - 10pm (Every week on Monday); COST (CASH Only) $10 for 2 games (includes shoes) COST: $12 for 3 games (includes shoes)
Monday Night TRIVIA at ReBAR, 1225 S Main St, Las Vegas: (Every week on Monday @ 7PM)
Tuesday
Sand Volleyball Intermediate, Rusty and Old Time Players @ Aloha Shores Park (NW), Cheyenne & Buffalo, 7550 Sauer St, Las Vegas: (Every week on Tuesday @ 6 - 8 PM)
Run Drink Las Vegas - Weekly Tuesday Run @ Frankie’s Uptown patio: 7PM (Every week on Tuesday), FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM @rundrinklv FOR THE LATEST WEATHER/TIMING UPDATES
Wednesday
Business Leads Group - Networking Breakfast @ Summit Restaurant, Eagle Crest Golf Course, 2215 Thomas W Ryan Blvd, Las Vegas: Cost $20 cash, 7 - 8:30 AM (Every week on Wednesday)
Early Risers Toastmasters Meeting (In-Person - Summerlin Egg Works / Online Event: 7 - 8 AM (Every week on Wednesday)
Las Vegas Valley Bicycle Club - Wednesday Morning Ride @ Einstein Bagels: 9 - 11:30 AM (Every week on Wednesday)
Speakers & Leaders of Summerlin Toastmasters Meeting, Summerlin Egg Works, 2025 Village Center Cir, Las Vegas: 12 - 1:30 PM (Every week on Wednesday)
Thursday
Abundance Business Networking Group Online Event: 7 - 8:30 AM (Every week on Thursday). Please arrive 10-15 minutes early for networking. Steps to access our BNI Online™ Virtual Chapter Meeting, visit website.
Las Vegas Real Estate Investors Association - Weekly Power Lunch For Real Estate Investors: 11 AM - 1 PM (Every week on Thursday). Request to join here.
Free Salsa Classes @ Feel The Music Dance Studio: 7 - 8 PM (Every week on Thursday). Visit the website to register online.
Summerlin Bitcoin Happy Hour, SG Bar, 9580 W Flamingo Rd, Las Vegas: 6:30 PM (Every week on Thursday)
Coed Soccer - Summerlin: Crossings Park, 1111 Crestdale Ln, Las Vegas: 7:30 - 9:45 PM (Every week on Tuesday/Thursday)
Friday
Find Your Yoga Las Vegas - Flow & Yin W / Noé Hilyard @ Yoga Sanctuary: 6 - 7:15 PM (Every week on Friday) View Yoga Sanctuary's full schedule.
Swing Dancing in Las Vegas Vintage and Modern Swing Dances @ The Mint Tavern: 7:30 - 8:30 PM (Every week on Friday)
Saturday
Vino Las Vegas Wine & Yacht Club Brunch: 9 AM - 2 PM (Every Saturday and Sunday)
Find Your Yoga Las Vegas - Saturday Morning Meditation with Practitioner Selina Kelly @ Yoga Kandy, LLC. Cost: Love Donation $5-$10 suggested. 11 - 11:45 AM (Every week on Saturday)
Sunday
Las Vegas Valley Bicycle Club - Sunday Morning Ride @ Einstein Bagels: 9 - 11:30 AM (Every week on Sunday)
Vino Las Vegas Wine & Yacht Club Brunch: 9 AM - 2 PM (Every Saturday and Sunday)
Level 1 West Coast Swing @ 2580 N Rancho Dr, North Las Vegas: 7 - 8 PM (Every week on Tuesday); Drop in Rate is $15, Monthly pass is $50; Register online.
⛽ Las Vegas Gas Prices
❎ Government Shutdown Looms: How Nevada Could Be Impacted
With the federal government facing a possible shutdown after 12:01 a.m. Saturday, Nevada residents and visitors could see disruptions, especially during the busy holiday travel season. While House Republicans attempt to craft a plan to fund operations, the stakes are high, particularly with Christmas and New Year’s travel approaching. Here’s a breakdown of what would remain operational, what would close, and how key services could be affected.
1. Holiday Travel Could Face Delays
Essential federal employees like TSA officers and air traffic controllers would continue working but without pay during a shutdown. In the past, workforce shortages occurred as unpaid employees called in sick, potentially leading to delays at airports such as Harry Reid International Airport. Travelers should prepare for longer lines and possible disruptions as the holiday season coincides with this potential shutdown.
2. National Parks Likely to Close
Nevada’s popular natural attractions, including the Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area, would likely be inaccessible. During the 2013 shutdown, millions were turned away from over 400 national parks and monuments. In the 2018-2019 shutdown, some parks remained open, but without services like trash collection, leading to reported buildup and maintenance issues.
3. Postal Service Unaffected
The U.S. Postal Service operates independently of federal appropriations, meaning mail delivery would continue as usual. Postal workers and services remain unaffected, ensuring that holiday cards and packages will still be delivered.
4. Social Security Benefits Will Continue
Social Security recipients won’t see interruptions in their benefits. Workers tied to Social Security services are part of a separate system, ensuring checks will still be mailed and electronic deposits processed without delay.
5. Veterans’ Health Care Remains Operational
Veterans Affairs (VA) medical facilities, outpatient clinics, and vet centers will stay open, allowing veterans to access health care services without disruption. However, some VA benefits offices would close, halting career counseling and transition assistance programs during the shutdown.
Broader Impacts
Approximately 850,000 of the 2.1 million non-postal federal employees could be furloughed in a full shutdown, similar to those in 2013 and 2018. While essential services would continue, the economic ripple effects and disruption of federal operations could affect Nevada residents and businesses significantly during the peak holiday season.
As negotiations continue, the risk of a shutdown remains, leaving travelers, federal workers, and local businesses bracing for potential impacts.
🏒 Golden Knights Rally to Defeat Canucks 3-1 at Home
The Vegas Golden Knights took a calculated approach Thursday night, waiting for their moment to strike against the Vancouver Canucks. Despite a sluggish start at T-Mobile Arena, the Knights pulled off a 3-1 win, marking their sixth victory in seven games and continuing their strong play in December.
Game Breakdown
The first period belonged to the Canucks, who, despite playing the second night of a back-to-back, came out firing. Former Knights center Teddy Blueger gave Vancouver a 1-0 lead at 8:15, and the Canucks dominated the opening frame with an 11-5 edge in shots on goal.
However, the Knights found their footing in the second period. Defenseman Alex Pietrangelo scored the equalizer late in the period, and center William Karlsson gave Vegas the lead early in the third. Goaltender Adin Hill made 19 saves to secure the win, while left wing Brett Howden sealed the game with an empty-net goal in the final minute.
Takeaways from the Game
1. Resilience Under Pressure
The Knights showcased their ability to come from behind, earning their 12th comeback win of the season. Entering the third period tied, they improved to 5-0-3 in such situations this season. Coach Bruce Cassidy emphasized the importance of excelling in these close contests as preparation for the playoffs, where one-goal games often determine outcomes.
2. Overcoming Injuries
Vegas played without key contributors Ivan Barbashev and Nicolas Roy, both sidelined with upper-body injuries. In their absence, forward Tanner Laczynski, called up before the game, logged 7:31 on the ice, while Pavel Dorofeyev stepped into Barbashev’s role on the top line. Playing alongside Jack Eichel and Mark Stone, Dorofeyev recorded three shots on goal.
3. Penalty Kill Dominance
The Knights’ penalty kill continued to shine, shutting down both of Vancouver’s power-play opportunities. Over the past 11 games, Vegas has killed 17 of 20 penalties, contributing to an 8-2-1 record during that stretch.
Postgame Analysis
The win demonstrated the Knights’ ability to adapt and grind out victories, even when not at their best early in games. Their depth proved crucial once again, with contributions from role players and a strong penalty kill.
As the Knights embark on a favorable schedule featuring 10 of their next 12 games at home, their performance against division rivals like Vancouver will be key. Thursday’s victory also served as a reminder of the importance of seizing opportunities, especially against fatigued opponents.
Vegas now sits at 21-8-3 and continues to build momentum in their quest for another deep playoff run.
😋 Where to Dine in Las Vegas During the Holiday Season
Las Vegas offers an array of dining options for Christmas Day and the surrounding season, ranging from festive specials to exclusive multi-course menus. Whether you’re looking for traditional holiday meals or unique culinary experiences, these restaurants on and off the Strip have something to suit every taste.
Early Holiday Specials
Aroma Latina American Cocina (2877 N. Green Valley Parkway, Henderson)
This Latin American eatery is offering seasonal specials from Dec. 4 to 21 (excluding Mondays), showcasing dishes inspired by various countries:
Guatemalan Enchiladas ($16): Tostadas topped with wagyu picadillo, pickled vegetables, egg, and cotija.
Christmas Tamales ($21): Stuffed with chicken or pork, achiote, and olives.
Pan Con Pierna ($20): A roasted kurobuta pork leg sandwich with house dressing and fries.
Molletes ($12): Bread pudding-stuffed rolls with cinnamon mousse and crème anglaise.
Lunch: 11 a.m.–3 p.m.; Dinner: 5–9 p.m.; Brunch (Sunday): 11 a.m.–4 p.m. Reservations: 702-547-0474.
Off the Strip Dining
Arizona Charlie’s Boulder/Decatur – Sourdough Café
Offers a three-course holiday dinner featuring grilled salmon, Brussels sprouts, wild rice, and peppermint cheesecake pop for $24.99. Available Dec. 24–25 from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Azzura Cucina Italiana (322 S. Water St., Henderson)
Enjoy a Feast of the Seven Fishes for $100, featuring dishes like lobster ravioli, scallop risotto, and Chilean sea bass. Dec. 24 seatings at 4, 6, and 8 p.m.
Basilico Ristorante Italiano (6111 S. Buffalo Drive, Evora)
Showcases a six-course menu ($95) featuring lobster bucatini, ricotta ravioli, and oxtail. Available Dec. 18–21 (4–9 p.m.) and Dec. 22 (4–8 p.m.).
Green Valley Ranch
Bottiglia Cucina & Enoteca: Prime rib with sides ($55) and lobster linguine ($38). Dec. 24: 4–10 p.m.; Dec. 25: 1–9 p.m.
Hank’s Fine Steaks & Martinis: Specials like prime filet mignon tournedos Rossini ($95) and colossal tiger prawns ($39). Dec. 25: 1–9 p.m.
Hofbräuhaus Las Vegas (4510 Paradise Road)
On Dec. 25, enjoy hearty German fare such as beef goulash soup ($9.50), roasted duck ($35), and cinnamon bread pudding ($14).
Dining on the Strip
Caesars Palace
Bacchanal Buffet: Offers brunch ($89.99) from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and dinner ($99.99) from 3 to 10 p.m. Dec. 24–25.
Restaurant Guy Savoy: An eight-course gourmet meal featuring foie gras terrine and Japanese A5 wagyu for $485.
Paris Las Vegas
The Bedford by Martha Stewart: A four-course meal with choices like roast turkey or prime rib, for $119.99. Available Dec. 24–25, 11 a.m.–10:30 p.m.
Eiffel Tower Restaurant: A three-course menu including beef tenderloin and peppermint soufflé ($155). Dec. 25: 5–10 p.m.
The Venetian
Buddy V’s Ristorante: A three-course Italian menu featuring braised short ribs and a milk-and-cookies platter for $75. Dec. 25: 2–10 p.m.
Sugarcane: Offers specials like pan-seared barramundi with squash purée ($45) and 20-ounce steak au poivre ($74). Dec. 24–25, starting at 10 a.m.
Wynn Las Vegas
Safta 1964: Red snapper in court bouillon ($95) and spice-rubbed lamb chops ($90) from 5:30–10 p.m. Dec. 25.
Other Highlights
JW Marriott: Hawthorn Grill’s three-course menu features striped bass or filet mignon for $85.
Treasure Island – Phil’s Steakhouse: Specials like beef Wellington and candy cane beet salad for $50, Dec. 24–25, 5–10 p.m.
Las Vegas’ restaurants offer an array of festive dining options to suit any preference this holiday season, from classic Christmas fare to international delicacies. Be sure to make reservations to secure your spot at these popular venues.
🎆 Your Guide to New Year’s Eve in Las Vegas: Fireworks and Festivities
The Las Vegas Valley is gearing up to close out 2024 with its signature mix of grand celebrations, live entertainment, and spectacular fireworks displays. From the Strip to downtown and beyond, here's an overview of New Year’s Eve festivities happening across the city.
Fireworks Displays
America’s Party 2025: Fireworks launch at midnight from rooftops at nine Strip resorts, including Aria, Caesars Palace, MGM Grand, and Fontainebleau.
Plaza Hotel & Casino: Downtown Las Vegas will feature a midnight fireworks display.
Lake Las Vegas: Fireworks will light up the sky at 9 p.m. for an East Coast countdown.
Glittering Lights at Las Vegas Motor Speedway: Guests can enjoy a drive-through holiday light show with a 9 p.m. fireworks display.
Concerts and Entertainment Highlights
Imagine Dragons at The Venetian (9:30 p.m.).
Bruno Mars at Park MGM’s Dolby Live (8 p.m.).
Janet Jackson at Resorts World Theatre (8:30 p.m.).
Creed at Caesars Palace’s Colosseum (9 p.m.).
Lil Wayne at Drai’s Nightclub at The Cromwell.
The Chainsmokers at Wynn’s XS Nightclub.
Steve Aoki at Omnia Nightclub, Caesars Palace.
New Year’s Eve Parties
Area15 Masquerade Party: Features themed ballrooms, music, cocktails, and VIP packages.
Marquee Nightclub at The Cosmopolitan: Alesso headlines the evening, with tickets starting at $20.
Brooklyn Bridge Bash at New York-New York: Includes live music, craft cocktails, and a fireworks view.
The Foundation Room at Mandalay Bay: Offers open bar access and premium packages.
VooDoo Lounge at Rio: Hosts a rooftop party with panoramic views and an open bar.
Tao Nightclub at The Venetian: O.T. Genasis takes center stage for the evening’s festivities.
Family-Friendly Options
The Ice Rink at The Cosmopolitan: A viewing party featuring a DJ, open bar, and ice skating for all ages.
Topgolf Las Vegas: Offers unlimited gameplay, food, and drinks for a group-friendly celebration.
Downtown Las Vegas
Fremont Street Experience: The “Time of Your Life” celebration includes performances by Flo Rida, Bow Wow, and more.
Dining and Exclusive Experiences
Rouge Room at Red Rock Resort: Includes an open bar and live entertainment.
Cheri Rooftop at Paris Las Vegas: Offers breathtaking views of the Strip along with cocktails and music.
Eight Cigar Lounge at Resorts World: Combines gourmet bites, crafted cocktails, and fireworks views.
Las Vegas promises an unforgettable night for every kind of reveler, with more details and events expected to be announced as the date approaches.
❎ Trump’s Debt Ceiling Demands Push Congress to Brink of Government Shutdown
Hours before a federal government shutdown was set to begin, President-elect Donald Trump intensified his push for a debt ceiling increase to be included in any budget deal. Trump’s insistence on addressing the debt limit, despite the impending crisis, added a new layer of tension as lawmakers scrambled to find a solution before the midnight deadline.
Trump’s Demands and the Shutdown Threat
Trump, who will assume office in January, has made it clear that he views government shutdowns as leverage rather than a liability. His latest demands include extending the debt ceiling to 2029, a significant escalation from previous proposals. The president-elect's stance is tied to his desire to avoid debt ceiling negotiations during the early months of his administration, which he believes would hand leverage to Democrats as they transition to the minority in Congress.
During his first term, Trump oversaw the longest government shutdown in U.S. history during the 2018-19 holiday season. Now, his administration is preparing to implement aggressive budget cuts and lay off thousands of federal employees, framing shutdowns as a necessary step to achieve these goals.
Chaos in Congress
House Speaker Mike Johnson worked tirelessly behind closed doors with Republican members of the House Freedom Caucus, a faction that helped defeat Trump’s preferred budget plan on Thursday evening. Johnson’s initial bipartisan compromise—a 1,500-page deal that included $100 billion in disaster aid—was swiftly rejected by conservative Republicans and Trump’s billionaire ally, Elon Musk, who criticized it on social media.
The revised plan, a slimmed-down 116-page proposal including a two-year debt ceiling extension through 2027, also failed spectacularly. Three dozen Republicans joined Democrats in rejecting the measure, citing concerns over excessive spending and rising national debt.
On Friday morning, Vice President-elect JD Vance joined Johnson and key Republican holdouts to negotiate a path forward. Johnson continued to emphasize the urgency of avoiding a shutdown, but divisions within the GOP made consensus elusive.
Federal Workers Brace for Impact
Millions of federal employees, including members of the military, faced the prospect of entering the holiday season without paychecks. Agencies prepared for closures, and contingency plans were set in motion as the clock ticked toward the shutdown deadline.
House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries criticized the chaos, accusing Republicans of playing politics with the livelihoods of working-class Americans. Democrats remained in communication with Johnson, but no new bipartisan agreement had emerged as of midday Friday.
In the Senate, controlled by Democrats until January, there were discussions about reviving the original bipartisan compromise negotiated earlier in the week. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer argued that the earlier deal was the simplest and quickest way to keep the government open while addressing emergency needs. However, passing the package would require cooperation from House Republicans, who remained divided.
Tensions Among Republicans
As the deadline approached, the pressure on Johnson grew. Trump’s allies, including former White House strategist Steve Bannon, publicly criticized Johnson’s handling of the situation, questioning his ability to lead the House effectively. Bannon's remarks at a conservative conference underscored the growing divide within the GOP, with activists calling for Johnson’s ouster.
At the Capitol, Republican lawmakers offered mixed signals about progress. Some expressed optimism, citing Vance’s involvement in negotiations, while others doubted a resolution could be reached in time.
The Bigger Picture
The shutdown threat highlights the challenges Johnson faces as he balances the demands of his party’s hardliners, Trump’s directives, and the need to pass legislation to keep the government functioning. With the speaker’s position up for a vote in the new Congress, Johnson’s ability to navigate this crisis could determine his political future.
The uncertainty also underscores Trump’s growing influence over the Republican Party, as his demands and public statements continue to shape the legislative agenda even before he officially takes office. As lawmakers scramble to avert a shutdown, the next steps remain uncertain, with federal workers and the broader economy caught in the crossfire.
🎰 Whiskey Pete’s Casino Closes Temporarily as Primm Resorts Realign
Whiskey Pete’s casino-hotel, a longtime landmark at the Nevada-California state line, has closed its doors for the time being. The 47-year-old property in Primm ceased operations on Tuesday, with its parent company, Affinity Interactive, announcing the closure as part of broader efforts to reshape its offerings.
Shift in Strategy
Affinity Interactive, which also operates Buffalo Bill’s Resort & Casino, Primm Valley Resort & Casino, and Silver Sevens in Las Vegas, stated the temporary closure of Whiskey Pete’s is a strategic move. The company plans to focus on investments and amenities at its remaining Primm properties to better meet changing consumer demands.
The closure comes as the Primm resorts continue to face challenges in attracting visitors. The once-thriving desert outpost, a popular stop for travelers between Southern California and Las Vegas, has struggled to compete with larger and more modern tribal casinos in California. The COVID-19 pandemic further impacted the region’s viability, affecting both the casino properties and the adjacent outlet mall.
History of Whiskey Pete’s
Opened in 1977 by Ernest Primm, Whiskey Pete’s is a 16-story, castle-themed hotel with 777 guest rooms. The casino floor offered 31 table games and over 1,300 slot machines, serving as a key feature of the Primm Valley Resorts portfolio.
Despite its nostalgic charm and prominent location, the property has seen diminished activity over the years. Primm, located about 40 miles south of Las Vegas, still draws Southern Nevadans for one specific reason—lottery tickets. The convenience store just across the California state line often attracts large crowds, especially during high-jackpot periods.
What’s Next for Primm Resorts
Affinity Interactive is now focusing its efforts on revitalizing Buffalo Bill’s and Primm Valley Resort & Casino. The company has hinted at plans to develop amenities that cater to a new generation of customers while still appealing to existing ones.
While there is no announced timeline for Whiskey Pete’s reopening, the temporary closure signals a shift in priorities for the Primm properties, aiming to adapt to the evolving landscape of gaming and entertainment along the Nevada-California corridor.
💹 401(k) Savings Rates Continue to Climb in 2023
The average combined 401(k) savings rate, including employee contributions and company matches, rose to 12.7% in 2023, reflecting steady growth in retirement savings behavior, according to a new industry survey by the Plan Sponsor Council of America (PSCA). This marks an increase from 12.1% in 2022, with employees deferring an average of 7.8% of their pay and companies contributing an additional 4.9%.
Trends in Retirement Savings
The deferral rate has shown consistent upward movement over time, though economic downturns have caused periodic dips, according to the PSCA. Other analyses corroborate the trend:
Vanguard reported an average combined savings rate of 11.7% in 2023, unchanged from 2022, based on its study of over 1,500 retirement plans and nearly 5 million participants.
Fidelity Investments found a higher average savings rate of 14.1% as of September 30, 2024, drawn from its analysis of 26,000 corporate retirement plans.
Recommended Savings Benchmarks
Financial experts suggest aiming for a combined annual savings rate, including employer contributions, of 12% to 15% of earnings. Vanguard and Fidelity both recommend hitting a 15% benchmark to meet long-term retirement goals.
Employer matching contributions play a vital role in building retirement savings. Over 80% of 401(k) plans offered matching contributions in 2023, according to the PSCA. Employees are encouraged to contribute at least enough to receive the full company match, as even small contributions compounded over time can make a significant difference.
Beyond securing the match, increasing deferrals annually is a common strategy to accelerate savings growth.
New Contribution Limits for 2025
Starting in 2025, the IRS will raise 401(k) employee deferral limits to $23,500, up from $23,000 in 2024. Catch-up contributions will remain at $7,500 for employees aged 50 and older but will rise to $11,250 for workers aged 60 to 63.
Financial advisors recommend planning contribution increases now to take full advantage of the new limits. Adjustments made in December ensure deferral updates are processed in time for the new year.
Maximizing 401(k) Contributions
Despite the opportunities to save, only 14% of employees maxed out their 401(k) contributions in 2023, according to Vanguard. Additionally, 15% of eligible workers took advantage of catch-up contributions in plans offering the feature.
For those aiming to save more in 2025, now is an ideal time to evaluate deferral rates and adjust contributions to meet new limits and long-term retirement goals. Even small increases can build momentum and help ensure a more secure financial future.
Summerlin South, NV Demographics
What is the population of Summerlin South?
What are the employment statistics in Summerlin South?
How many households are there in Summerlin South?
What are the median and average incomes in Summerlin South?
How many homeowners and renters are there in Summerlin South?
What is the level of education in Summerlin South?
What is the marital status of Summerlin South residents?
What are the most common means of transportation in Summerlin South?
Methodology & Disclaimers
Demographic data shown in this section was gathered from the latest U.S. Census Bureau release, the 2022 American Community Survey. The information is updated yearly, as soon as new data is made available by the US Census Bureau.
No representation, guarantee or warranty is made as to the accuracy or completeness of information modified or aggregated for specific neighborhoods and/or zip codes.
Zip codes included in this demographic data: 89135
Summerlin Area Command - Week Ending: December 13, 2024
Courtesy of The Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department.
📌 🏠 Summerlin South - November 2024
*Median Sold Price By Bedroom Count
This is the middle price for which all homes in the area were sold based on the number of bedrooms. Half of all the homes sold were below this price, and half were above.
Visit here to see the entire report.
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