Guests sue two Las Vegas hotels after being attacked by bedbugs.

Several guests at well-known hotels in Las Vegas have filed lawsuits against the management of the hotels "Treasure Island" and "Luxor" after suffering physical and psychological injuries due to bed bug infestations during their stay.

According to court documents, three lawsuits were filed last April related to incidents that occurred in the summer of 2024. Guests complained about the worsening of the problem and the hotels' failure to address it properly.

Among the cases, guest Theresa Bruce reported painful bites on her body during her stay at "Treasure Island" on June 21, 2024. After moving to another room, she found that the problem was not resolved, confirming that the hotel management acknowledged the presence of bed bugs in both rooms.

The couple Steven and Courtney Jolie suffered severe injuries during their stay at "Luxor" on June 8, 2025, with red bites and itching appearing on their bodies. Courtney's condition worsened to the point of breathing difficulty, requiring her to be taken to the hospital by ambulance. The couple also mentioned having to dispose of most of their personal belongings out of fear of insect transmission.

In another case, Briana Mackenzie was attacked by bed bugs during her stay at "Luxor" in mid-July 2025, resulting in skin injuries and psychological disturbances.

Attorney Brian Ferraj represents all the plaintiffs and stated in an exclusive statement to "Fox News Digital" that the goal of the lawsuits is to compensate the victims and draw attention to the bed bug problem in Las Vegas hotels.

Ferraj warned of the rapid spread of these insects, noting that most cases required urgent medical intervention due to the skin and psychological symptoms suffered by the victims. He called on hotel managements to "employ trained teams for early detection of infestations and follow effective pest control protocols."

He added that some guests only realized the cause of the bites too late, advising travelers to carefully inspect beds and linens and document any suspicious signs upon discovery.

So far, the managements of the hotels have not issued any official response to the lawsuits, but Attorney Ferraj expects the hotels to respond in the near future.

It is worth noting that this is not the first time Las Vegas hotels have faced complaints related to bed bugs, raising questions about maintenance and cleanliness practices in some hotel establishments in the city.