Nevada

Nevada is a state located in the western region of the United States, with a population of approximately 3.1 million people. The state has a diverse economy, driven by industries such as tourism, mining, and manufacturing. Nevada's infrastructure plays a crucial role in supporting these industries and facilitating economic growth.  The American Society of Civil Engineers gave Nevada a C on its infrastructure report card.

The state's transportation infrastructure includes over 50,000 miles of roads and highways, 30 public airports, and a major seaport located on Lake Tahoe. Nevada's transportation system is vital for the state's economy, particularly for the tourism industry, which relies heavily on the movement of people and goods.

In terms of energy infrastructure, Nevada is one of the largest producers of geothermal energy in the world, with over 20 geothermal power plants in operation. The state also has significant solar and wind energy resources, which are becoming increasingly important as the state works to reduce its carbon footprint.

Nevada's water infrastructure is another important aspect of the state's infrastructure. The state relies heavily on the Colorado River for its water supply, and there are ongoing efforts to manage water resources and ensure sustainability in the face of increasing demand.

Despite these challenges, Nevada's infrastructure is well-positioned to support continued economic growth in the state. The state has made significant investments in recent years to modernize and expand its transportation, energy, and water infrastructure, and ongoing efforts to address these challenges are likely to drive further improvements in the years ahead.