The number heat-related deaths in Clark County this year has surpassed 100, according to data released today from the county.

County officials reported that 114 people have died due to heat-related causes in 2025. The number is expected to increase because 90% of cases take up to 90 days to investigate the cause and manner of death.

Those who died ranged in age from 28 to 90, the report showed.

The National Weather Service’s Las Vegas office has issued an extreme heat warning through Saturday. Highs are expected to reach around 110 degrees in Las Vegas, with areas like Laughlin projected to peak at 115 degrees.

The numbers still pale in comparison to 2024, when July temperatures averaged nearly 100 degrees — almost seven degrees above normal. It was the hottest summer on record in Sout

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