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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.


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)

Official Concealed Carry page for Nevada.

Nevada Concealed Carry Reciprocity


Nevada Magazine Capacity

N/A
N/A

Nevada Ghost Gun law

The Ghost gun law in Nevada states the following:

In Nevada it is prohibited to do the followings with unserialized firearms which includes unfinished receivers and frames.

Nevada Imitation Firearms

What is classified as an Imitation Firearm in Nevada?

The following is a list of imitation firearms in Nevada:

pneumatic gun (paintball gun)


Does Nevada have a gun buy back program?

Yes, Nevada has a gun buy back program.

In Nevada people can turn in their unwanted guns with no questions asked to the local law enforcement agency. People receive $50 for old and non functioning firearms, $100 for good quality hanguns and shotguns, and $200 for assault rifles

Does Nevada have an inheritance gun law?

Yes, Nevada has an inheritance gun law.


Nevada FAQ


State Source