Stephanie Itkin-Goodman brings experience you can trust, service from the heart—protecting what families leave behind.

A smiling man with glasses and a woman with blonde hair, both dressed in formal attire, taking a close-up selfie at an indoor event with a blurred background of other attendees.

Family & Values

My husband, Eric, has been my best friend and partner for 11 years, and I’m grateful every day for the love and steadiness we share and the faith that guides our lives.

Our two dogs are truly part of our family—they bring so much joy to our home and remind me how much comfort and kindness matter when life feels heavy.

Two people standing in front of the Nevada state seal wall. The woman is holding a certificate. Both are dressed in formal business attire and smiling.

A Life Shaped by Service

Public service runs deep in my life because I was raised in a proud union family that believed in service, sacrifice, and standing up for others. My father was a law enforcement officer, and we later lost him to illnesses connected to his 9/11 service.

My hardworking mother carried our family with strength and grace, teaching me to lead with compassion, show up when it’s hard, and always do what’s right.

Two people standing next to each other, smiling, holding a sign that states "556 meals served to people in need" during a Christmas event. A decorated Christmas tree is visible behind them.

Community Service & Volunteering

I believe community is not built through words alone, but through small acts of care, repeated day after day—especially in moments when people are struggling and need to know they are not alone. Real service means showing up, not just when it is easy or visible, but when help is needed most.

Whether I am serving meals at community kitchens on Thanksgiving and Christmas, or cleaning cages and doing the everyday work that helps support animal rescues, I am proud to be hands-on and present. I have always believed that no act of service is too small when it helps bring dignity, comfort, or hope to someone else.

That is the spirit I carry with me in every part of my life: a belief that strong communities are built when people step forward, take responsibility, and care for one another.

When Clark County needs help, I’m there.