Hot -Dog seller race from the Las Vegas police outside of EDC

Las Vegas, nev. (FOX5) – The exclusive video shows a procedure against Street Food provider outside of EDC. Proponents say that it is difficult for them to work legally and urge changes.

In order to operate on the side of the road or outside of the big events, Street Food providers have to pay fees in Nevada, a business license and a health inspection.

The requirements also vary depending on the responsibility. Proponents believe that it is too complicated.

A viewer sent FOX5 video from Hot Dog provider, who was chased away by a U -Bahn officer by EDC.

They report that it was around 4 a.m. on Sunday morning when at least two dozen providers rolled their carts to a parking space. Since strict new rules came into force, many street sellers have stopped making great events and also avoid the strip.

“Do we give a warning before we confiscated the equipment of the people?” Asked the meeting member Cecelia González from Clark County last week when the state's legislators discussed the legislation to clarify the rules.

“There were many illegal restaurants that appeared in Clark County. We will usually give notice of termination and inform why you shouldn't have an illegal restaurant on the side of the road,” replied Joanna Jacob, head of the government matters of Clark County.

SB295 aims to rationalize health and security protocols, reduce costs, and have to oblige local health committees to support the sidewalk providers in the approval process.

“We currently have eight street food providers who are allowed/licensed in Nevada,” revealed Tony Ramirez, director of government matters at the Advocacy Group, which has made the Nevada street.

Ramirez hoped that this number would now be more than a year in the hundreds because providers could receive approval.

“It is incredibly complicated and too expensive to become a street food provider,” claim Ramirez.

There is also an effort in Clark County to make it easier. Clark County and the cities of Las Vegas, North Las Vegas and Henderson work together to create a multi -jurisdictional license. In this way, the providers would apply instead of having to apply separately in every city.

The new multi -jurisdictional license will be discussed at public meetings in the next few weeks.

FOX5 turned to SNHD on Monday to confirm that the number of licenses given since the beginning of the permits last year was still in the individual digits – it was 5 in September. They said they would contact us.

FOX5 also turned to the metro about the enforcement of EDC and asked if a provider was cited in the video. So far we have not heard.

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