​Andrew Walsh serves as undersheriff for the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department. Originally from Staten Island, New York, Andrew began his law enforcement career with the New York City Police Department. Walsh has held several roles within LVMPD. His assignments have spanned from serving as a patrol officer and field training officer to taking on responsibilities as an Academy staff member to train the future generations of LVMPD officers. He served as a sergeant in patrol, the Field Training Program and the Public Information Office. Walsh then was promoted to lieutenant in the Downtown Area Command (DTAC) and Enterprise Area Command (EAC). Walsh’s tenure as the lieutenant overseeing LVMPD’s Saturation Team provided him with firsthand knowledge of what communities need and what expectations they have of their police department. His leadership capabilities were recognized when he was appointed as the Internal Affairs Bureau lieutenant before being promoted to captain. As the Downtown Area Command’s captain, Walsh’s expertise in safety and security led to his appointment as deputy chief, overseeing the Tourist Safety and Homeland Security Divisions. As an assistant sheriff, he directly supervised deputy chiefs, Labor Relations, IAB and the Clark County Detention Center. Newly elected Sheriff Kevin McMahill appointed Walsh as his undersheriff in 2023.

​Mike Dreitzer serves as chairman of the Nevada Gaming Control Board, appointed by ​Governor Joe Lombardo in June 2025. Dreitzer brings to the position more than 25 years of experience in gaming, gaming law and regulation, and executive leadership. Dreitzer began his career as a deputy attorney general, representing the Gaming Control Board and Gaming Commission. He went on to hold senior roles at Progressive Gaming, BMM Testlabs and Ainsworth Game Technology. Most recently, Dreitzer served as CEO of Gaming Arts, a start-up gaming equipment supplier. As chairman, Dreitzer leads the Control Board’s regulatory efforts with a focus on modernization, transparency and efficient oversight of Nevada’s gaming industry. He holds a B.S. in agricultural economics from Cornell University and a J.D. from Emory University School of Law. He has been a Nevada resident for more than 30 years.

​Christopher Delzotto is the special agent in charge of the FBI’s Las Vegas Field Office. He became a special agent in 2009 and was assigned to the New York Field Office, where he worked corporate and securities fraud matters. In 2017, he was promoted to supervisory special agent, where he served as a program manager for the FBI’s Criminal Division. As part of the Criminal Division’s Money Laundering Unit, he oversaw all the money laundering investigations in the South Central Region of the United States, which included 12 Field Offices. Upon completion of this 18-month assignment, he returned to the New York Field Office and continued to work money laundering investigations. In 2021, Delzotto was named the assistant special agent in charge of the San Antonio Field Office. He was responsible for the Criminal Division, Del Rio Resident Agency and Forensic Accounting program. Delzotto was assigned to the Las Vegas Field Office in 2025. Delzotto graduated from the University of Central Florida in 2002 with a bachelor of science in business administration, majoring in finance. In 2007, he received his master of business administration degree from the University of Central Florida. Delzotto holds the Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialist (CAMS) designation and belongs to the Association of Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialists.