No document for this exists in the corpus yet. Dead end means "not yet ingested and navigable" — never "hidden."
The amount is sourced — a single ordinance line reading "INCENTIVES: $1,844,538." The tax behind it is a countywide half-cent sales and use tax, 100% remitted to EDCCC "to be used solely for economic development." Voters approved it June 12, 2007 for seven years and renewed it March 11, 2014 and June 8, 2021 for seven more each. Audited collections, 2008 through 2023: $25,431,732, between $1.36M and $1.96M a year (Clark County's state audits, each year's figure cited in the document library; the 2024 audit is not yet published). The county budgeted $3,717,325 more for 2025–2026. Who receives it, under what agreements, with what performance terms, is not in these documents. That trail is Docket #5.
Reconstructed — and the trail stops here. To see who this money actually reached, someone has to pull records, minutes, or a check register (that's Docket #5). It often stays dark.
There's another way. If the county paid this line from a transparent, line-attributed account, it would publish its own itemized transactions — payee, amount, date — the moment each payment cleared. No request required; the dead end becomes a list. That's the idea behind receipts by rails, filed as a solution to the transparency question — read it and weigh in.