Regional
survey
Results

Learn more about how your feedback is shaping safer roads

YOUR VOICE MATTERS

Thank you for participating in the Safe Streets for All (SS4A) Regional Survey! Your feedback is critical in shaping the future of Southern Nevada roadways within your communities. 

In 2026, Jurisidiction-Specific Surveys for each community will be launched. Click the button below to view the Regional Survey results for your community and upcoming project events. 

TOP SAFETY CONCERNS

Below are the top three safety concerns in Southern Nevada that survey participants highlighted.

#1

DISTRACTED OR AGGRESSIVE DRIVING, DRIVING DRUNK OR HIGH

#2

SPEEDING

#3

RED LIGHT RUNNING / NOT STOPPING AT STOP SIGNS

Change Southern Nevada Wants to See

Throughout the project, we will be doing a variety of activities to access safety within communities across Southern Nevada that will be used to implement safety improvements and address existing safety concerns while also considering the feedback of the public.

enhanced crosswalk markings

increased lighting & visability

More sidewalks, trails & bike lanes

reduced speedlimits & increased enforcement

public education on yielding & distracted driving

More trees & shade along pedestrian corridors

safer routes to schools & transit stops

Safer Streets Priority Map

Understanding where crashes happen is key to improving safety. Developed with crash data from NDOT, the Safer Streets Priority Network identifies the roads and intersections with the highest concentrations of traffic-related deaths and serious injuries.

The Safer Streets Priority Network covers 32% of Southern Nevada’s 8,000 miles of roadway—about 2,560 miles— targeting the roads and intersections with the highest concentrations of deadly and serious crashes. The map highlights where safety improvements can have the greatest impact—helping Southern Nevada take strategic, data-informed steps toward eliminating serious crashes.

Click the button to view the regions of Southern Nevada where the highest number of these crashes have been identified.

Data source: Nevada Department of Transportation

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