DOGE 2.0

(Debt Offset & Government Efficiency — Nevada’s Fiscal Reform Plan)

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How Do We Make Nevada Great Again?

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Are you a Democrat? A Republican? Independent? Libertarian?
Let’s be honest — no matter who you vote for, it feels like nothing ever really changes. But what if we could?

 

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The True Cost of Illegal Immigration in Nevada

A Financial Breakdown Every Taxpayer Deserves to See

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Illegal entry into the United States is against the law — yet many states, including Nevada, have chosen to allow it through inaction and weak enforcement.

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Our hospitals, schools, highways, and government offices are overcrowded.
Taxpayers are forced to foot the bill for costs that never should have existed — while citizens who follow the law are pushed to the back of the line.

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Who signed up for this? I sure didn’t.

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This isn’t just Washington’s failure anymore. It’s the states that now permit it, ignore it, and pretend it isn’t happening — meanwhile, you, the citizens of Nevada, the taxpayers, are paying the bill for people who are in our country illegally.
That ends the day I take office.

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Can we opt out? Yes — 
— by electing me Governor, and I will ensure that Nevada’s laws are respected and enforced from Day One of my administration.

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WHAT ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION COSTS NEVADA — ANNUALLY

Estimated Annual Cost per Group

• Per Child: ≈ $15,500

• Per Adult: ≈ $10,500

• Per Family (3.5 avg.): ≈ $42,750

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Estimated Undocumented Population in Nevada

• ≈ 50,000 Undocumented Children

• ≈ 170,000 Undocumented Adults

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Total Estimated Annual Cost to Nevada

• Children: ≈ $775 Million

• Adults: ≈ $1.785 Billion

• Combined Total: ≈ $2.56 Billion Per Year

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Offset — Payroll Taxes Paid by Undocumented Residents

• ≈ $460 Million Per Year

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Net Cost to Nevada Citizens

• ≈ $2.10 Billion Per Year

• ≈ $1,060 Per Tax-Paying Nevadan Per Year

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SUMMARY

Illegal immigration costs Nevada an estimated $2.56 billion per year. Undocumented residents pay back only about $460 million, leaving a net cost of ≈ $2.10 billion annually — money taken from citizens without their consent.

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No More Sanctuary. No More Excuses.

Under my administration:

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• Nevada will end all sanctuary policies immediately.

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• State and local agencies will cooperate fully with federal immigration enforcement.

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• If federal authorities detain unlawful residents, they will not be protected or reabsorbed by Nevada.

 

We’re not going to protect people who break the law to enter the country — then turn around and drain our schools, hospitals, and safety nets.

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Nevada Is for Citizens

This state is — and always will be — for:

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• Nevada citizens

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• Lawful U.S. residents

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• Legal tourists and workers who respect our laws

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That’s it.

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We are a state of laws, and we will enforce them.
We are a people of pride, and we will protect our own.
We are Nevada — and we’re taking our state back.

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How We Close the Gap — Without Raising Taxes or Cutting Essential Services

These are realistic and achievable revenue recapture and efficiency actions Nevada can execute — if managed properly. No new taxes. No hidden fees. No cuts to police, fire, nurses, or teachers.

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Unlawful-Use Burden Reductions (Net of Payroll Taxes) — ≈ $2.1 B
Statewide Procurement Reform & Contract Optimization — ≈ $1.4 B
Bureaucratic & Administrative Overhead Reduction (No Frontline Cuts) — ≈ $1.0 B
Rollback of Low-Return Corporate Tax Abatements & Loopholes — ≈ $1.2 B
Benefits Integrity & Anti-Fraud Enforcement — ≈ $0.9 B
Lease — Not Sell — Underutilized State Assets (DMV buildings, offices, surplus land) — ≈ $1.7 B Maximize Federal Matches & Waivers (No New Programs — Just Better Execution) — ≈ $1.0 
Lease Digital Infrastructure Zones to Cloud / AI Firms — ≈ $0.5 B
Sovereign Licensing of Compute Infrastructure Operations — ≈ $1.0 B

 

Total Recapture from Actions #1–#9: ≈ $10.8 B per year

 

Nevada Tax Elimination Gap (No Sales Tax + No Property Tax): ≈ $12–14 B
Remaining Gap: ≈ $1.2–3.2 B (to be neutralized through Phase 2 Sovereign Finance Engine — NGEX + NIA)​

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As Governor

My administration will follow one simple rule:
We will protect the people who serve Nevada — and cut the waste that weakens it.

 

Every dollar will be measured by results, accountability, and value to the taxpayer.

 

This is how my administration will reshape Nevada’s budget — cutting waste, protecting vital services, and restoring accountability at every level of government.

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What We Will Cut

We will cut bureaucrats — not cops.
We will cut political waste — not teachers.
We will cut failed subsidies and corporate loopholes — not hospitals.
We will cut duplicate agencies, lobbyist padding, and bloated administrative overhead.
We will cut fraud, abuse, improper payments, and programs with no ROI.
We will cut sweetheart contracts, insider consulting deals, and idle state assets.
We will cut waste — everywhere it hides — permanently.

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What We Will Not Cut

We will not cut police, firefighters, paramedics, or first responders — ever.
We will not cut nurses, teachers, or school classrooms — not one dollar.
We will not cut veterans’ support, child safety, elderly care, or disability protection.
We will not cut hospitals, emergency services, or rural health access.
We will not cut water security, infrastructure readiness, or energy preparedness.

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The Message Is Simple

Government waste gets cut.
The people of Nevada do not.

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Key Supporting Sources & Data References

 

The following data sources and institutional references form the factual and fiscal basis of the DOGE 2.0 reform plan, as compiled and validated through multi-source economic modeling.

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Federal & National Sources

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• Pew Research Center — Unauthorized immigrant population estimates (national & state tables).

• Institute on Taxation & Economic Policy (ITEP) — Tax payments by undocumented immigrants.

• Migration Policy Institute (MPI) — Demographic and labor force participation data.

• U.S. Census Bureau / American Community Survey (ACS) — Population, housing, and income data.

• U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) — Annual estimates of unauthorized immigrant entries and removals.

• U.S. Department of Labor / Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) — Employment and wage impact metrics.

• U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) — Nevada GDP composition and industry growth.

• Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco / FRED (St. Louis Fed) — Regional macroeconomic data.

• Congressional Budget Office (CBO) — National and state fiscal impact studies.

• Government Accountability Office (GAO) — Medicaid and public spending audits.​

• Congressional Research Service (CRS) — Policy briefs on immigration and state finance.

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Nevada State Departments & Agencies

 

• Nevada Department of Health & Human Services (DHHS) — Medicaid Cost Driver Analysis.

• USAFacts / Kaiser Family Foundation (KFF) — State-level Medicaid spending and coverage data.

• Nevada Legislative Counsel Bureau (LCB) — Fiscal notes and appropriation reports.

• Nevada Executive Budget Office — General Fund revenues and baseline projections.

• Nevada Department of Education (NDE) — Pupil-Centered Funding Plan and Commission on School Funding.

• Nevada Department of Employment, Training & Rehabilitation (DETR) — Labor participation data.

• Nevada Department of Corrections (NDOC) — Incarceration cost and population analysis.

• Nevada Department of Public Safety (DPS) — Compliance and detainer statistics.

• Nevada Department of Taxation / Economic Forum — Tax receipts, forecasts, and fiscal projections.

• Nevada DMV — Licensing, registration, and insurance compliance data.​

• UMC / Nevada DHCFP / Nevada Hospital Association (NHA) — Uncompensated care and hospital burden reports.

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Academic & Research Institutions

 

• University of Nevada, Reno (UNR) Center for Regional Studies — Socioeconomic impact research.

• University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV) Center for Business and Economic Research (CBER) — State economic modeling.

• Urban Institute / Brookings Institution — Fiscal and economic contribution models.

• RAND Corporation — Education and healthcare impact studies.

• Public Policy Institute of California (PPIC) — Western regional comparative data.

• National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) — Academic working papers on immigration and macroeconomics.

• Harvard Kennedy School / MIT Election Data + Science Lab — Demographic and fiscal policy analytics.​

• USC Price School / UCLA Luskin Center for Innovation — Municipal finance and policy analysis.

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Economic & Fiscal Institutions

 

• Moody’s Analytics / S&P Global Ratings / Fitch Ratings — Nevada fiscal and bond rating assessments.

• Tax Foundation — State tax competitiveness and comparative rates.

• Economic Policy Institute (EPI) — Wage distribution and immigrant labor statistics.

• Heritage Foundation / Cato Institute — Immigration and tax burden studies.

• Bipartisan Policy Center (BPC) — National economic and demographic modeling.

• National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL) — State budget frameworks.

• National Governors Association (NGA) — Fiscal innovation comparatives among states.

• World Bank / IMF Fiscal Affairs Department — Global public-finance benchmarks.​

• OECD Regional Development Statistics — International comparisons of state-level economic efficiency.

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Media & Public Data Repositories

 

• The Nevada Independent — State-level reporting on tax and population data.

• FAIR / Congress.gov — Fiscal impact and national burden studies.

• USAFacts — Non-partisan public finance data aggregation.​

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U.S. Financial Regulatory Bodies

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• U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) — public filings (Form 10-K, 10-Q, S-1) and market structure data on exchanges, broker-dealers, and ATS systems.• Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) — regulatory notices, equity trading volume data, and broker activity reports.​

• Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) — derivatives and futures oversight, market participation, and risk exposure data.​

• U.S. Department of the Treasury / Office of Financial Research (OFR) — systemic risk, liquidity, and market resilience studies.​

• Federal Reserve Board / FRED Data (St. Louis Fed) — monetary policy, M2 supply, and capital flow analytics.​

• Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) — reports on banking derivatives exposure and market supervision.

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Market Data & Financial Analytics Providers

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• Bloomberg Intelligence (BI) — analytics on market capitalization, trading infrastructure, and sovereign fund modeling.​

• Refinitiv / LSEG (London Stock Exchange Group) — market depth, algorithmic trading data, and benchmark indices.​

• S&P Global Market Intelligence — state fiscal credit modeling and equity sector performance analytics.​

• Morningstar / PitchBook — private equity, fund performance, and institutional investor data.​

• Moody’s Analytics / Fitch Solutions — sovereign and sub-sovereign debt risk modeling.​

• NASDAQ / NYSE / CME Group — listed exchange infrastructure, compliance frameworks, and matching engine design.​

• World Federation of Exchanges (WFE) — global market governance and exchange technology benchmarking.​

• Bank for International Settlements (BIS) — central bank digital asset frameworks and financial stability reports.​

• International Organization of Securities Commissions (IOSCO) — global standards for market integrity and regulation. AI, FinTech & Quantitative Modeling Sources​

• Bloomberg Terminal & BloombergGPT AI Research — predictive modeling for market and sentiment analysis.​

• IBM Cloud Quantum / Qiskit Research Library — quantum computing applications for market optimization.​

• MIT Laboratory for Financial Engineering (LFE) — algorithmic trading and system-level optimization studies.​

• Stanford Center for Computational Finance — high-frequency trading and AI strategy development.​

• World Economic Forum (WEF) / Financial Stability Board (FSB) — digital asset governance and AI financial systems.​

• OECD AI Policy Observatory — regulation of AI in financial and capital market environments.

Global Financial & Sovereign References​

• Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) — Temasek / GIC sovereign fund models and exchange oversight.​

• Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC) Authority — regulatory frameworks for global capital exchange hubs.​

• Qatar Investment Authority (QIA) — sovereign investment governance and public financial asset management.​

• Norway Government Pension Fund Global (NBIM) — public transparency and asset allocation reporting.​

• Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) — exchange policy, AI governance, and digital asset sandbox development.​

• European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) — financial market regulation and exchange technology standards.​

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Technical Notes / Data Compilation Methodology

All data and fiscal modeling estimates were compiled using a blended-source methodology that integrates federal, state, and independent datasets. Population and expenditure estimates rely on publicly available national and Nevada-specific agency reports, cross-referenced for accuracy and inflation-adjusted where applicable. Financial impact figures are derived from multi-source averages, combining independent policy research (Pew, ITEP, GAO) with state budget baselines, verified agency audits, and recognized economic analytics providers including Bloomberg, Moody’s, and S&P Global Market Intelligence.

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This compilation represents a nonpartisan, evidence-based assessment consistent with state and federal reporting standards, designed to ensure transparency, reproducibility, and fiscal accountability in all calculations.

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The Silver State Vision

According to Beaudry family history, it was Prudent Beaudry — 13th Mayor of Los Angeles — who first referred to Nevada as “The Silver State.”

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“Nevada was built by pioneers who took risks, built with purpose, and believed in the promise of tomorrow. That same spirit now drives our next chapter — not to compete with the world, but to lead it — as the global capital of finance, technology, and innovation, while preserving the freedom and opportunity that make our state truly Battle Born.”​​