LAS VEGAS (KLAS)—Millions of Americans will travel over the long holiday weekend, and Las Vegas has always been a popular vacation destination. There’s one place in the city that no one wants to visit, but it’s still incredibly busy day and night. Clark County Jail.
Each day, an average of 158 people are sent to the Clark County Detention Center. In 2021, the number was over 57,000. These people stay in prison for an average of 18 days. More than 400 of the prison’s inmates are awaiting trial for murder, and more than 30 of them have been waiting for five years or more. In previous decades, the old county jail was so overcrowded that federal authorities placed it under a consent ordinance. Your replacement facility will be carefully managed to maintain a vacancy rate of around 30%.
How to send photos and postcards to inmates at the Clark County Detention Center
If you would like to send photos or postcards to family members or friends who are incarcerated at the Clark County Detention Center (CCDC), you can You can mail the items yourself, or you can make sure your loved ones receive them by having a quality mail service print and mail them for you. The following steps will help you get started.
- Choose the photos to send to your loved ones
- Request your impressions of our services with the inmate photos application
- We print and ship Your order for photos arriving in three to five business days
- Your photos will be delivered on time, without stamps, without postage and without worries
The duration
In Nevada, penalties will remain on your driver’s license for a period of 12 months before disappearing. You don’t have to do anything with these points as they will automatically reset after the 12 month period is over. This applies regardless of the severity of the violations in relation to the number of points you received during the period.
A license suspension due to errors lasts six months. However, if you do not commit any traffic violations during this period, you can partially get your driver’s license back after three months with restrictions. A second 12-point ban within three years of the first equates to a one-year ban with restricted access after six months. A third 12-point ban within five years is equivalent to an additional one-year ban, but with no entitlement to apply for a limited license.
The four prisons in the Las Vegas area
- Clark County Detention Center (CCDC, but also incorrectly called the Las Vegas Detention Center).
- Las Vegas Penitentiary (Las Vegas City Jail).