Tourism in Las Vegas has declined notably during the summer of 2025, with resorts and convention centers reporting an 11% drop in visitors compared to the previous year. The decrease is particularly pronounced among international tourists, with Canadian visitors down by approximately 37% in July 2025 according to Statistics Canada. Local officials, including Las Vegas Mayor Shelley Berkley, have described the reduction in Canadian and Mexican tourists as a shift from a "faucet to a drip." Some city leaders and business owners attribute the downturn to the Trump administration's tariffs and immigration policies, which they believe have contributed to the decline in international tourism and overall visitor spending. The slump, sometimes referred to as the "Trump Slump," has affected various sectors of the local economy, including entertainment and hospitality. Visitors have also expressed concerns over rising costs, which some say are impacting tourism demand. Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo has acknowledged the challenges posed by the tourism decline and is seeking to diversify the state's economy beyond its traditional reliance on tourism. Flight data from Harry Reid International Airport corroborates the drop in international arrivals, underscoring the broader economic impact on Las Vegas.