Primm, Nevada, is preparing to lose its last casino hotel, with multiple outlets reporting a permanent closure scheduled for July 4. The property, described as a roadside gambling stop near the California border, has been a long-running destination for travelers heading to or from Las Vegas. Once busy during peak periods, Primm’s casino resorts have faced decline over time, and the upcoming shutdown could leave the town with no remaining casino hotels. One report notes that the closure would make 344 workers jobless. The pending shutdown is also framed by historians and commentators as a potential “gambling ghost town” scenario, depending on how the community’s remaining businesses respond. Fox News and The Washington Times both describe the closure as ending decades of border town gaming in Primm, and both point to the July 4 date as the key milestone.