In a critical public fact-finding review held on June 9, 2025, the Clark County government examined the police-involved shooting of Felicia Rene Guzman, revealing key details about the incident that led to her tragic death. The review highlighted that within a mere second, six shots were fired by officers, with each officer discharging three rounds.

The timeline of events was meticulously outlined, showing that medical assistance was requested shortly after the shooting, with officers handcuffing Guzman and beginning medical assessments within moments of the incident. Despite these efforts, Guzman was pronounced dead later that evening at UMC.

Significantly, the review addressed the handling of the knife Guzman was carrying during the encounter. As she fell from gunfire, the knife was kicked away from her immediate vicinity by Officer Ebert, an action deemed intentional and standard procedure to separate a weapon from a suspect.

The review also provided insights into the officers involved. Sergeant Salkoff, a 19-year veteran of the North Las Vegas Police Department, and Officer Ebert, who had been with the department for six years, both had no prior involvement in officer-involved shootings. Their firearms were examined, confirming that each officer fired three rounds during the incident.

The investigation concluded that the firearms functioned correctly, with no malfunctions reported. The findings from the forensic analysis matched the spent cartridges to the officers' weapons, reinforcing the thoroughness of the review process.

This meeting not only sheds light on the events surrounding Guzman's death but also emphasizes the ongoing scrutiny of police actions in critical incidents, reflecting the community's demand for transparency and accountability in law enforcement practices.