Building systems that connect opportunity across the entire district

Economic opportunity in District 36 depends heavily on infrastructure—both physical and systemic. In rural areas, limited infrastructure can mean longer travel times for healthcare, education, and employment opportunities. In Clark County communities, growth has placed strain on transportation networks, utilities, and service delivery systems.

Jon’s experience in healthcare operations and private-sector strategy informs a practical approach to economic development: systems must function efficiently for people to thrive within them.

Key priorities include:

• Improving transportation corridors such as US-95 to support safety and economic mobility
• Expanding broadband and digital infrastructure to support rural access to services and remote work
• Investing in water, energy, and healthcare infrastructure to support long-term growth
• Leveraging state and federal funding to reduce local infrastructure strain
• Supporting small business development as a driver of local job creation

Strong infrastructure is not just about growth—it is about ensuring every part of the district can participate in it.