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Las Vegas · Evergreen guide

How to report a Las Vegas pothole or broken streetlight

The city's SeeClickFix tool accepts non-emergency maintenance requests and lets residents track updates.

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Illustrative file photo: A worker repairs a road beside a maintenance truck. This is not a Las Vegas crew or a repair submitted through the city reporting system. Display crops may vary; open the full photo to see its original framing. Marianna Zuzanna · Pexels License
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Put the issue in the right channel

The city of Las Vegas directs residents to SeeClickFix for non-emergency concerns such as potholes, graffiti and streetlight outages. Requests go to the appropriate city department for review.

What to include

The city's April guide recommends a photo, an accurate map pin or address, the best-matching category and a brief description. These details help distinguish a new report from a nearby problem and show staff what needs attention.

Follow the request

The app allows residents to track their report and view other issues in the area. That makes it useful to check whether the same problem is already recorded before submitting another description.

An option without the app

The city's Report a Problem webpage also offers the reporting tool and online categories for maintenance requests. The software provider's instructions describe a similar website workflow: confirm the location, select a category and add details and an image when available.

Know the limits

This is a city maintenance channel, not a promise of a particular repair date or an emergency response. Make sure the problem is within the jurisdiction of the agency receiving the report.

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