A landmark decision handed down by the Supreme Court on Friday ruled President Trump is not authorized to impose tariffs.

The high court’s 6-3 decision found that the Constitution allows Congress the power to impose taxes and duties.

Here in northern Nevada, shoppers leaving the Reno Costco were glad to hear their grocery bill could be coming down soon.

“I’ve definitely seen an increase of price over the last year, so I’m looking forward to hopefully seeing something that’s more reasonable,” said Reno resident Jeffrey Saker.

“I was very happy that the Supreme Court would stand up to Trump and his tyranny,” said Reno resident Cliff Young.

Prior to Friday’s ruling, the federal government collected more than $130 billion in tariff revenue. So, what happens to that money now?

Nevada Treasurer Zach Conine wants those dollars back in your pocket. He sent the Trump administration a $2.1 billion bill, accounting for the roughly 1.2 million Silver State households.

Data from the minority membership of the U.S. Joint Economic Committee shows the Trump administration’s tariff actions have cost American consumers $231 billion, roughly coming out to $1,744 per household.

Bruce Parks, Chairman of the Washoe County Republican Party, said he wasn’t surprised by the court’s ruling, but has other ideas for what the government should do with that money.

“Use every penny of that to pay down our national debt,” Parks said.

Las Vegas (KSNV) — Clark County Commissioner William McCurdy II hosted a ceremony at the Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas sign on Thursday to honor the Girl Scouts of Southern Nevada.

The iconic landmark was illuminated in green to recognize the organization’s commitment to youth leadership and entrepreneurship.

“The Girl Scout Cookie Program represents much more than a fundraiser — it’s a powerful platform for developing the next generation of leaders and entrepreneurs in our community,” said Commissioner William McCurdy II.

“These young women learn invaluable skills in business, finance, and goal-setting that will serve them throughout their lives. We’re proud to light up this iconic sign in recognition of their tremendous impact across Southern Nevada.”

There will be opportunities to see the life-size Girl Scout Cookie Box at the following locations during National Cookie Weekend, February 20–22, 2026:

• Saturday, February 21, 9 a.m.–2 p.m. – Downtown Summerlin Farmers Market
• Sunday, February 22, 10 a.m.–2 p.m. – The UnCommons in The Quad

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The Girl Scouts have a rich history in Clark County, offering programs that build leadership skills and civic responsibility, including the globally recognized Girl Scout Cookie Program, which teaches girls goal-setting, financial literacy, and business management.