Staff Reports
Another star has left the liberal state of California, which is a huge blow to Hollywood. This time, Christian star Mark Wahlberg made the right choice by moving to Nevada. He wants to give his children a better life in a conservative, family-friendly area. But Wahlberg doesn’t plan to stop there. He wants Nevada to become the new Hollywood, and other big names in the film business are starting to back him up. Together, they are supporting a bill in the Nevada legislature that would offer tax credits to the film business and bring it to the state.
— Jenna Ellis (@JennaEllisEsq) June 4, 2023
Wahlberg said, “There is a huge chance for growth and prosperity in Nevada, which is a great chance for everyone involved.” “I would love for us to build studios, make new jobs, and make the economy more diverse. I already moved my last movie here, and I’m getting ready to make another one this summer.
Wahlberg has high hopes that his idea will grow and give the company 10,000 new jobs. Also, he wants to give training chances to both local and non-local people to help them improve their skills in front of and behind the camera. Since the average pay in the industry is likely to go up a lot, the future looks very good for Nevada’s growing workforce.
Wahlberg’s idea has gotten a lot of support, including from David O’Reilly, CEO of the Howard Hughes Corporation. O’Reilly says that bringing the film business to Nevada could have a hugely positive effect on employment and economic growth in the area. “A company would have to spend $633 million on filming and economic development for the whole valley in order to get $190 million in tax credits,” he said.
Nevada’s future looks bright thanks to this effort, but it’s also another example of how liberal states are failing to attract and keep businesses, which is bad for their economies and employment rates. Wahlberg has done the right thing by leaving California and contributing to Nevada’s bright future. Those who choose to stay in Hollywood may soon regret it when they see how much more they can do in states that are more conservative and family-oriented.
