Brian Baron
No Political Party · Candidate for Clark County Commission · District F — NV
Independent (No Political Party) · Small-business owner · Clark County Commission District F
Brian Baron is running as No Political Party (independent) for Clark County Commission District F in the November 3, 2026 general election. Nevada independents skip the party primary; he is on the general ballot with Democrat Minjia Yan, Republican Heidi Kasama, and independent Becky Harris. Ballotpedia lists no incumbent in this race.
Communities: Clark County Commission District F · Southwest Las Vegas
Office
Clark County Commission
District
District F — NV
Party
No Political Party
State
NV
Status
Challenger
Election
Tue, November 3, 2026
One of seven Clark County Commissioners. District F is an open seat in 2026: the board sets county budgets, land use, roads, public health, and also governs University Medical Center (UMC).
- Open seat — Ballotpedia lists no incumbent on the November 3, 2026 ballot.
- General field: Democrat Minjia Yan, Republican Heidi Kasama, independents Brian Baron and Becky Harris.
- Yan and Kasama won June 9, 2026 party primaries; NPP candidates go straight to the general.
- Commissioners vote on zoning, infrastructure, the county budget, and UMC governance.
What this office can do
- Adopt the county budget and tax levy.
- Vote on land use, zoning, and development in unincorporated areas.
- Fund county roads, parks, public health, and social services.
- Sit on the UMC governing board.
What this office cannot do alone
- Pass state or federal laws.
- Set CCSD curriculum.
- Change incorporated-city zoning alone (Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, Boulder City, Mesquite).
Term: 4 years · Level: County · WhyIVote civic explanation — not a campaign claim.
Baron says his mission is to put District F residents first. He argues Clark County needs leadership focused on sustainable growth, responsible water management, and policies that keep working families able to live in Southern Nevada. He pledges to listen, be accountable, and represent District F with honesty, independence, and common sense.
Baron’s campaign describes him as a working-class neighbor and small-business owner, not a career politician, and says he is not backed by land developers or special interests. He frames District F’s challenges as water scarcity, rising housing costs, and a cost of living that is pushing residents out of the communities they helped build.
He has not completed Ballotpedia’s 2026 Candidate Connection survey. Platform text below is from his campaign website as quoted by Ballotpedia (Issues page, May 18, 2026).
- Local small-business owner (campaign biography)
- Independent (No Political Party) candidate, Clark County Commission District F
- On the November 3, 2026 general-election ballot (no party primary)
Streamline permitting for responsible housing, champion first-time homebuyer assistance, enforce fair-housing laws for renters, and partner with nonprofits on workforce housing so growth serves people who already live in District F, not only developers and outside investors.
Campaign website — brianbaronforcommissioner.com/IssuesUpdated 2026-09-02
Housing
Publicly sourced informationStreamline permitting for responsible housing, champion first-time homebuyer assistance, enforce fair-housing laws for renters, and partner with nonprofits on workforce housing so growth serves people who already live in District F, not only developers and outside investors.
Campaign website — brianbaronforcommissioner.com/IssuesUpdated 2026-09-02
Require annual independent audits of county departments, implement zero-based budgeting so every dollar is justified, and publish clear public reporting of county spending. He cites small-business payroll and budget experience as the model.
Campaign website — brianbaronforcommissioner.com/IssuesUpdated 2026-09-02
Fiscal responsibility
Publicly sourced informationRequire annual independent audits of county departments, implement zero-based budgeting so every dollar is justified, and publish clear public reporting of county spending. He cites small-business payroll and budget experience as the model.
Campaign website — brianbaronforcommissioner.com/IssuesUpdated 2026-09-02
Preserve and expand parks, trails, and recreation; apply sustainable building standards to county facilities; invest in drought-resistant landscaping and water conservation; and support clean-energy incentives for local businesses.
Campaign website — brianbaronforcommissioner.com/IssuesUpdated 2026-09-02
Parks & environment
Publicly sourced informationPreserve and expand parks, trails, and recreation; apply sustainable building standards to county facilities; invest in drought-resistant landscaping and water conservation; and support clean-energy incentives for local businesses.
Campaign website — brianbaronforcommissioner.com/IssuesUpdated 2026-09-02
Streamline business licensing and permitting, expand broadband, and support small-business incubators, startup accelerators, and vocational workforce programs.
Campaign website — brianbaronforcommissioner.com/IssuesUpdated 2026-09-02
Economic development & technology
Publicly sourced informationStreamline business licensing and permitting, expand broadband, and support small-business incubators, startup accelerators, and vocational workforce programs.
Campaign website — brianbaronforcommissioner.com/IssuesUpdated 2026-09-02
Focus on sustainable growth and responsible water management so opportunity in Southern Nevada stays within reach for people who already live here.
Campaign website — brianbaronforcommissioner.com/IssuesUpdated 2026-09-02
Water & growth
Publicly sourced informationFocus on sustainable growth and responsible water management so opportunity in Southern Nevada stays within reach for people who already live here.
Campaign website — brianbaronforcommissioner.com/IssuesUpdated 2026-09-02
