For three governors, Bruce Breslow was
“the get it done guy.”

Whichever government department needed the most help became Bruce’s responsibility. This trust in his ability to turn around a government agency led to director positions and successful tenures at the DMV, Nevada’s Agency for Nuclear Projects, the Department of Business & Industry and the Public Utilities Commission.

And now, he can work for you.

Bruce is the Founder and CEO of Nevada Strategies, a Reno-based government consultancy and economic development group.

For four decades, Bruce has been helping Nevada businesses succeed – first in private sector real estate development, then in marketing, and most recently in various high-ranking government roles. Having worked at city, county and state levels of government, Bruce has a truly insider’s understanding of how to connect business and government to achieve results.

Bruce’s resume includes eight-years as mayor of Sparks, Nevada, during which time he conceived and developed two of Sparks’ most iconic public spaces – Victorian Square and the Sparks Marina. Bruce has served as a city planning commissioner, a member of the regional governing board and as Chairman of the Board of the Reno-Sparks Convention & Visitors Authority during which time he brought the National Bowling Stadium to Reno.

At the state level, Bruce served as Executive Director of the Nevada Agency For Nuclear Projects and Director of the Department of Motor Vehicles, during which time he created the world's first testing and registration program for autonomous vehicles. As Director of the Nevada Department of Business & Industry, Bruce oversaw 14 agencies, including Housing, Real Estate, Insurance, Financial Institutions and Transportation Services. Most recently, Bruce served as Commissioner of the state’s Public Utilities Commission.

Bruce is a familiar face throughout Nevada, having worked as a nightly news anchor for 15 years, in addition to his high-profile government jobs. He is an eight-time Summer Olympic Commentator and was inducted into the Nevada Broadcasting Hall of Fame in 1998.