Las Vegas News · August 7, 2026
Four Companies Plan 430-Plus Jobs in Southern Nevada
By The Property Management Firm
Published
Four companies plan to add more than 430 full-time jobs in Southern Nevada over the next two years, the Las Vegas Global Economic Alliance (LVGEA) announced on Aug. 5. The projects represent more than $55 million in capital investment, according to LVGEA, and the largest is a new Hyve Solutions computer hardware facility in North Las Vegas. The Las Vegas Review-Journal reported on Aug. 7 that state officials had approved the companies' tax incentive requests that week, though it also reported that one of the four was still waiting for board approval. For local owners and renters, the announcement covers new jobs in North Las Vegas, Henderson and Clark County.
The Four Projects
LVGEA said the four projects together are expected to deliver more than $322 million in economic impact and more than $8 million in fiscal impact over two years. Here is what LVGEA and the Review-Journal reported about each one.
Hyve Solutions, North Las Vegas. Hyve designs, manufactures and deploys servers, storage, networking and artificial intelligence computing platforms, and it is a wholly owned subsidiary of TD SYNNEX, according to LVGEA. The company expects to create 240 new jobs over two years at average wages of $38.55 an hour, both sources reported. The Review-Journal, citing the company's application to GOED, reported that Hyve will receive just over $1 million in tax abatements over 10 years and anticipates generating $19.5 million in state and local tax revenue.
Rapid Response Monitoring Services, Henderson. The company is expanding its existing Henderson operations with about 12,000 square feet of additional leased space and a $600,000 investment in equipment and facility upgrades, according to LVGEA. It plans to create 75 new full-time positions over two years. LVGEA said the company was founded in 1992, is headquartered in Syracuse, New York, and serves more than 4 million subscriber accounts across the United States and Canada. The Review-Journal reported an average hourly wage of $29.96 for the new jobs.
ALPLA, Clark County. ALPLA, a plastic packaging manufacturer, plans a new manufacturing facility in Southern Nevada as part of its expansion in the western United States. LVGEA said the project is an $8 million capital investment expected to create 51 new jobs over two years, with average wages of about $35 an hour.
A circuit board manufacturer, still deciding. LVGEA described a company that is considering Southern Nevada for a circuit board production facility, a $46 million project that would create 65 jobs at average wages of about $46 an hour. LVGEA said the company was founded in 2024 and that the circuit boards would be used in the aerospace, medical and industrial sectors. The Review-Journal, which put the average wage at $46.31, identified the company as Nimble Precision, Inc. and reported that it was still waiting for board approval and was also considering Fort Worth, Texas, and Phoenix, Arizona.
Where the Two Sources Differ
The sources describe Rapid Response's Henderson workforce differently:
- LVGEA said the 75 new positions would increase employment at the Henderson facility to approximately 240 employees.
- The Review-Journal reported that the 75 new positions would be added to a current workforce of 240 employees.
LVGEA's release gives average wages across all four projects as ranging from about $30 to $46 an hour. The Review-Journal's $29.96 figure for Rapid Response falls at the low end of that range.
About the Approvals
The Review-Journal reported that state officials approved the companies' tax incentive requests that week, and that Hyve's president commented in a press release after the Wednesday approval. LVGEA said the projects were supported by LVGEA, GOED, local jurisdictions and regional partners.
"Southern Nevada continues to prove that companies in target industries can find the talent, infrastructure, and partnerships they need," LVGEA President and CEO Danielle Casey said in the release.
The Review-Journal also reported, citing materials provided to GOED, that Rapid Response is expected to receive an estimated $147,837 in tax abatements over 10 years, that ALPLA will receive $818,718 in tax abatements over 10 years while contributing $6.5 million in taxes, and that Nimble Precision had requested a $4.6 million abatement.
What This Means for Owners and Renters
For owners: The announced jobs are spread across North Las Vegas, Henderson and Clark County, and they are planned over two years rather than all at once, according to LVGEA. The sources did not give start dates for hiring.
For renters: The positions are full-time, according to LVGEA, and the reported average wages run from about $30 to $46 an hour depending on the company. The sources did not list where to apply for the new roles.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are expanding in Southern Nevada?
LVGEA named Hyve Solutions in North Las Vegas, Rapid Response Monitoring Services in Henderson and ALPLA in Clark County. A fourth, a circuit board maker the Review-Journal identified as Nimble Precision, Inc., was still considering the region.
How many jobs are expected?
More than 430 new full-time positions over the next two years, according to LVGEA, with average wages ranging from about $30 to $46 an hour.
Who is LVGEA?
The Las Vegas Global Economic Alliance is a public-private partnership that the Governor's Office of Economic Development (GOED) designated as one of eight Regional Development Authorities in Nevada for 2026-2027.
Sources
This is general local news, not financial or legal advice. Figures come from the sources listed above and can be revised, so talk with a licensed professional about your own situation.
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