I decided that, with Nevada redistricting in a total clusterfuck, I should try a not too gerrymandered map of the state that would be 3-1 for now but possibly 4-0 later in the decade. I also created a majority-minority district so Republicans can't complain about it, even though it's clearly not mandated by the VRA.
I also tried to keep cities together as much as possible.
NV-2 (light blue): Mark Amodei (R) R+1.5
This district, while winnable, is ancestrally Republican, which probably makes it a bit tougher than the PVI would indicate. Seven of the cow counties are excised. Republicans can't complain about the arm into Clark; the current district does as well, and the territory it scoops up is Republican. However, this territory is more likely to trend left than rural areas up north, so later in the decade, this could be useful. Anyway, it's only about 25,000 people
NV-4 (orange): OPEN (D) D+4.5
This seat should be pretty safe, even though it's open. This is also the majority minority seat. The way to have a majority minority seat not be a vote sink, of course, is to take it along the Utah border and all the way up to Idaho! The population bases of this district are North Las Vegas and Sunrise Manor. Steven Horsford could run here.
NV-1 (black): OPEN (D) D+5, drawn for Dina Titus
Titus definitely wants to return to the House, and this is a seat for her. While she hasn't represented much of it before, she lives here (I believe). It's anchored by Las Vegas, takes in Summerlin and half of Spring Valley along with Winchester, and is pretty compact. It'll also be majority-minority by the end of the decade, since it's 55% White VAP currently.
NV-3 (green): Joe Heck (R) vs. AtdNext! (D) D+4
Heck has a fighting chance here, but Republicans in D+4 seats are extremely rare, so it'd probably Lean D to start. Paradise and Henderson anchor this one. I took in Pahrump, which isn't in Clark County but is a Las Vegas exurb, basically, and has Republican voters that would've made the 2nd too conservative.
So there you go. Three seats should be ours, with the fourth trending our way as Washoe County gets bluer and more Hispanic.