Overview for Nevada

Firearms cannot be discharged into or at buildings, vehicles, watercraft, and aircraft. Nevada also forbids firing from, across or at a state or federal highway. This also applies to country and main roads, or any public place where someone may be injured by this action.

The only time a person may hunt from a vehicle is if they are paraplegic and the vehicle is parked away from the traveled area of a highway. Hunting from any motor vehicle including snow mobiles, helicopters, motor vehicles, and aircraft is illegal.

Handgun registration is required in Clark County. Residents have 72 hours to register newly acquired handguns. Anyone staying in Clark County for more than 60 days must register their handguns.

Permit to PurchaseDetails

Open CarryDetails

Concealed CarryDetails

State Preemption of Local RestrictionsDetails

Firearm RegistrationDetails

Owner LicenseDetails

Law	Long-guns	Handguns
Permit to Purchase	No	No
Open Carry	Yes	Yes
Concealed Carry	No	Yes
State Preemption of Local Restrictions	Yes	Yes
Firearm Registration	No	No
Owner License	No	No

The Concealed Carry Permit

(often encompasses the open carry permit)

Price: $97.50
Valid for 5 years
Regarding Non-residents of Nevada: $100
Non-resident permits are valid for 5 years
An owner's license is Not Needed
Permit to Purchase: Not Needed
Permits to Purchase Year/Cost: Not Needed

Offical Concealed Carry page for Nevada.

Nevada honors the permits of

Alaska, Arkansas, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee, West Virginia

Idaho (enhanced permits only), North Dakota (class 1 permits only)

Nevada's permits are honored by

Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont

Idaho (enhanced permits only)