Las Vegas Sun

February 22, 2012

Currently: 61° | Complete forecast | Log in

Online auction features items from old Las Vegas City Hall

Monday, Jan. 23, 2012 | 11:48 a.m.

Granted, they're not as cool as some of the things Oscar Goodman used to have in his office when he was mayor, like a fake horse's head and bobblehead dolls.

But you can still get a piece of Las Vegas' old City Hall through an online auction going on at lasvegasnevada.gov/auction.

The City of Las Vegas is putting many items — ranging from computers to conference tables — up for auction online at the website, which is accessible 24 hours a day.

The inventory for auction consists of city property that is outdated or no longer needed, according to a statement from the city.

"Items change often and can include unclaimed property and even vehicles. The auction is currently showing many office items, in anticipation of the move to the new City Hall," the city said in a press release today.

The city plans to begin making the move to the new city hall next month, with most of the city employees in their new offices by Feb. 27. A dedication has been set for March 5 and the first council meeting will be March 7.

The new city hall is between First and Main Streets and Lewis and Clark Avenues.

Most of the money raised in the online auctions goes back into the city’s general fund and is used to offset other costs.

Items not sold in the city's online auction are available for donation to registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit agencies.

To be eligible to receive these surplus items, nonprofit organizations must be registered with the city by visiting the auction website and filling out the nonprofit organization surplus item application at www.lasvegasnevada.gov/business .

Discussion: 1 comment so far…

Comments are moderated by Las Vegas Sun editors. Our goal is not to limit the discussion, but rather to elevate it. Comments should be relevant and contain no abusive language. Comments that are off-topic, vulgar, profane or include personal attacks will be removed. Full comments policy. Additionally, we now display comments from trusted commenters by default. Those wishing to become a trusted commenter need to verify their identity or sign in with Facebook Connect to tie their Facebook account to their Las Vegas Sun account. For more on this change, read our story about how it works and why we did it.

Only trusted comments are displayed on this page. Untrusted comments have expired from this story.

  1. What is the going rate for a city councilman these days.

Post a comment

Commenting requires registration.

Comments are moderated by Las Vegas Sun editors. Our goal is not to limit the discussion, but rather to elevate it. Comments should be relevant and contain no abusive language. Comments that are off-topic, vulgar, profane or include personal attacks will be removed. Full comments policy.

If you would like to submit your comment as a letter to the editor, you may submit it here.

Most Popular

  • Viewed
  • Discussed
  • E-mailed
  • Facebook

The Sun

Locally owned and independent for more than 50 years.