Victoria Seaman

Seaman was born in Santa Maria, California. She has an Associate degree in Political Science from the College of Southern Nevada. She has a bachelor's degree in Urban Studies with a minor in Family Studies from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.^[1] She is an entrepreneur who created and managed day spas, and designed and manufactured a high-end product line for estheticians.^[2] She sold those businesses in 2004 and 2009.^{[citation needed]} She worked as a realtor and a licensed esthetician.^{[citation needed]} Seaman currently serves as the Ward 2 City Council representative for the city of Las Vegas, but still holds Real Estate and Business Broker licenses in the State of Nevada.^[3] She is married and has one child.^[1]

Seaman represented Clark County's District 34 in the Nevada Assembly for a single term, from 2014 to 2016. She was the first Republican Latina elected to the body.^[1][4] During her term, Seaman was the assistant majority party Whip (South). She was also the vice chair of the Assembly Commerce and Labor Committee, and additionally served on both the Judiciary Committee and the Legislative Operations and Elections Committee.^[1]

In her 2014 election, Seaman campaigned against raising taxes. As a member of the assembly, she voted against the commerce tax and the education initiative.^[5]

In early March 2015, Seaman voted for a school construction bond issue supported by Nevada Governor Brian Sandoval and introduced by Senate Republicans.^[6] Seaman was removed in December 2014 from the Taxation Committee by Assembly Speaker Designate John Hambrick because she opposed Governor Sandoval's tax plan.^[7][8]

In 2016 Seaman co-sponsored a bill, AB-386 to crack down on squatting.^[9]

Seaman did not seek re-election to the Nevada State Assembly in 2016. Instead, Seaman was the 2016 Republican nominee for District 6 of the Nevada Senate.^[10] Seaman defeated Assemblyman Erv Nelson in the primary on an anti-tax platform.^[11] On November 8, 2016, Democrat Nicole Cannizzaro defeated Seaman in the general election, 51 percent to 49 percent.^[12]

Seaman entered the race for Nevada's 3rd Congressional District in August 2017,^[13] but withdrew in March 2018 after a family friend, Danny Tarkanian, entered the race.^[14]

In mid-2019, Seaman began serving as the 2nd ward member on the Las Vegas City Council. She first won election in a special election held on June 11, 2019, being elected to a term ending in 2021.^[3] A special election was called when Councilman Steve Seroka resigned before finishing his term in office.^[15] A bill passed by the Nevada Legislature re-scheduling Nevada city elections from odd-years to even election years resulted in this term being extended to 2022.^[16] In 2022, she won re-election to another four-year term.^[17]

In 2024, Seaman unsuccessfully ran for mayor of Las Vegas. She conceded^[18] after losing to former U.S. congresswoman Shelley Berkley in a runoff election.^[19] In August 2025, she resigned from the Las Vegas City Council after being appointed as the regional director of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services in Denver.^[20]