Las Vegas to Ban Brightly Colored Clothing After Sunset

Las Vegas Enacts Nocturnal Hue ProhibitionLas Vegas Enacts Nocturnal Hue Prohibition In a surprising move that has sent shockwaves through the city’s vibrant nightlife scene, Las Vegas has implemented a new ordinance banning the wearing of brightly colored clothing after sunset. The “Nocturnal Hue Prohibition” was passed by the Las Vegas City Council in a unanimous vote. The ordinance, which goes into effect immediately, prohibits the wearing of clothing in neon colors, fluorescent hues, or any other shades that are deemed “too bright” or “distracting.” “Our goal is to create a safer, more enjoyable environment for our residents and visitors,” said Mayor Carolyn Goodman. “Brightly colored clothing can be visually overwhelming and can make it difficult for people to move around safely in the dark.” The ordinance applies to all public areas within Las Vegas, including casinos, nightclubs, restaurants, and streets. Residents and tourists who violate the law could face fines of up to $500. The prohibition has been met with mixed reactions. Some locals have welcomed the move, saying it will reduce visual clutter and improve safety. However, the city’s nightlife industry has been critical of the ordinance, arguing that it will stifle creativity and hurt business. “Las Vegas is known for its bright lights and vibrant atmosphere,” said Jennifer Snow, owner of the Marquee nightclub. “This law will take away one of the things that makes our city unique.” The ordinance also raises questions about freedom of expression. Some civil liberties groups argue that the law violates the First Amendment right to free speech. “Clothing is a form of self-expression,” said the American Civil Liberties Union of Nevada. “This ordinance infringes on people’s rights to wear what they want.” Despite the controversy, the City Council has vowed to enforce the ordinance strictly. Police will be patrolling public areas and issuing citations to violators. As night falls in Las Vegas, the city that never sleeps will have a noticeably different look. The once-ubiquitous neon colors have given way to a more subdued palette, as residents and visitors adjust to the new nocturnal hue prohibition.