Horsford Delivered $3.2 Million to Strengthen Transportation Infrastructure Across NV-04
Lawmaker Secures Nearly $10.2 Million for Local Community Projects Districtwide
WASHINGTON D.C. – Congressman Steven Horsford (NV-04) voted in favor of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2026, a bipartisan funding package that invests in public health, affordable housing, child care, and safe transportation infrastructure – while rejecting harmful cuts that would have raised costs for working families.
The legislation includes nearly $3.2 million secured by Congressman Horsford for community-driven transportation projects benefiting communities across Nevada’s Fourth Congressional District, part of more than $10.2 million in total funding delivered for local priorities.
“This bill delivers real results for Nevada,” said Rep. Horsford. “It protects families from reckless cuts, supports our servicemembers, and makes smart investments that keep our communities safe and moving. From safer school zones to stronger roads so first responders can reach people faster, these are practical projects that improve daily life for working families across NV-04.”
Congressman Horsford’s top priority is delivering real investments that improve everyday life for families across the district. This funding will strengthen safety, improve mobility, and ensure infrastructure keeps pace with the needs of fast-growing communities across Southern Nevada and rural parts of the district.
In addition to funding, the package includes several critical health care policies that were previously blocked in late 2024. As families and providers continue to feel the effects of historic health care cuts, Congressional Democrats worked to protect patients and affordability by:
- Eliminating two years and $16 billion in hospital cuts safeguarding facilities that serve vulnerable and rural populations;
- Expanding access to primary care through $4.6 billion in new funding for community health centers, the largest mandatory increase in a decade;
- Cracking down on Pharmacy Benefit Manager abuses by increasing transparency and accountability to lower drug costs and protect community pharmacies;
- Ensuring children on Medicaid can access timely, specialized out-of-state care when needed;
- Lowering prescription drug costs by guaranteeing no-cost generic medications for low-income seniors and people with disabilities and accelerating access to affordable generics;
- Strengthening the health care workforce through investments in the National Health Service Corps, Teaching Health Centers, and nearly $2 billion in value-based Medicare physician payments; and
- Extending key health care programs to provide stability for patients and providers, including telehealth, rural hospital support, community Medicare counseling, maternal and infant health programs, and the behavioral health workforce.
“These investments show what’s possible when we put people first instead of special interests,” Rep. Horsford said. “I’ll keep fighting to lower costs, protect health care, and deliver real results for Nevada families.”
Secured Community Funded Projects include:
Project Recipient | Project Description | Amount |
| Clark County Department of Aviation | This project will reconstruct Phase 2 of the Airfield Rescue and Fire Fighting (ARFF) Station at Harry Reid International Airport. The existing facility, built around 1982, no longer meets current FAA standards. The project will modernize ARFF operations to meet today’s safety, operational, and environmental requirements at Nevada’s busiest commercial airport, which served a record 58.4 million passengers in 2024. | $850,000 |
| Nevada Department of Transportation | This project will preserve SR 596 (Jones Boulevard) through milling and filling, roadbed modifications, improved lighting, and ADA upgrades. Safety improvements include new center barrier rails and reduced lane widths to slow traffic and protect vulnerable road users. Enhanced lighting and ADA features will significantly improve nighttime safety and expedite the implementation of proven safety countermeasures. | $250,000 |
| City of Las Vegas | This project will transform Bonanza Road to better serve pedestrians, cyclists, transit users, and drivers in the Historic Westside Community. Improvements include pavement rehabilitation, traffic signal upgrades, bicycle lanes, widened sidewalks, street trees, upgraded lighting, and other federal safety countermeasures. These investments will reduce fatal and serious crashes while improving mobility and quality of life for residents and workers. | $250,000 |
| Nevada Department of Transportation | This project will reconstruct US 6 through downtown Tonopah to promote safer travel speeds and improved operations. Work includes roadway reconstruction, a new storm drain system, installation of an ITS trunk line, and Complete Streets elements. These upgrades will enhance safety and resilience, particularly near the local high school, and are a top priority for Tonopah and Nye County. | $850,000 |
| Regional Transportation Commission of Southern Nevada | This project will install new dual-direction transit shelters that provide shade and cooling along major Las Vegas arterial roadways. The RTC will coordinate with local jurisdictions to replace shelters and reconstruct pads and sidewalks as needed. The project will leverage RTC’s experience and administrative capacity to meet federal and local right-of-way requirements. | $250,000 |
| City of North Las Vegas | This project will deliver safety upgrades at 281 school zone locations as part of the City’s Vision Zero Action Plan to eliminate traffic fatalities and serious injuries by 2050. Funding will support citywide upgrades to school flasher systems and the installation of federally approved safety countermeasures, including improved crosswalk visibility. These improvements will benefit dozens of schools across Nevada’s 4th District, enhancing safety for students and families. | $500,000 |
| Clark County, Nevada | This project will install energy-efficient LED lighting at 10 locations across Clark County. Existing metal halide fixtures will be replaced with LEDs that use 50–80 percent less energy while improving visibility and public safety. The project will deliver significant regional safety benefits, particularly in low-income communities. | $250,000 |
More information is available here.
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