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Nevada state law allows for governance of unincorporated towns under two different systems. The Unincorporated Town Government Law, adopted in 1975, applies to counties of 100,000 people or more, and any other county that opts in. For other counties, a patchwork system of laws applies. ==Unincorporated Town Government Law== The Unincorporated Town Government Law,〔(NRS 269.500-269.652 )〕 adopted in 1975, applies to counties with a population over 100,000 (Clark and Washoe Counties), and any other county whose commissioners pass an ordinance adopting the law.〔(NRS 269.530 )〕 Under this law, unincorporated towns are provided extra services by the county, paid for by property taxes or other revenue sources from the town.〔(NRS 269.520 )〕 A town can be formed by an initiative petition by residents, or by the county commissioners.〔(NRS 269.535 )〕 A town advisory board is impaneled for each town. The county commissioners may choose for the town advisory board to be elected by town residents, or appointed by the commissioners.〔(NRS 269.576 ), (NRS 269.577 )〕 In either case, the commissioners may remove a board member at any time.〔(NRS 269.576 ), (NRS 269.577 )〕 The advisory board is responsible for acting as a liaison between the residents and the county commissioners, and advising the commissioners on budgets and local ordinances.〔(NRS 269.576 ), (NRS 269.577 ), (NRS 269.590 )〕 The commissioners may delegate to the advisory board management of local services and expenditures.〔(NRS 269.580 ), (NRS 269.590 )〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Unincorporated towns in Nevada」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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