Las Vegas, NV — A massive cyberattack has shut down Nevada’s state offices and disabled multiple websites and phone lines, the governor’s office confirmed.

The attack was first detected on Sunday, forcing two days of office closures across state agencies. Even the official website of Governor Joe Lombardo was taken offline. Emergency services remained available, but thousands of public employees were placed on administrative leave.

Authorities are investigating the breach, but officials are withholding technical details to protect the state’s internal systems. Early reports suggest no personal information has been compromised, though services remain disrupted as computers are slowly brought back online.

This is not the first time hackers have crippled government services in the U.S. In 2020, an a**ack on Oregon’s Tillamook County shut down its systems, and in 2018 a ransomware strike disabled Baltimore’s 911 dispatch for 17 hours.

The growing threat of cyber warfare raises serious questions: how safe is America’s critical infrastructure from digital enemies? And what happens when hackers go after more than just websites?

Stay tuned for updates as Nevada fights to recover from this unprecedented cyberattack.