Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles
How can I get a copy of my driving, registration and title records?
You may stop in personally at the nearest DMV Office and immediately receive this information on your own records. Please be certain to bring along identification. The fee for a Driver History Report is $7.00. DMV self-service kiosks issue driver history records.
You may get a three-year Driver History Report online for a fee of $7.00. Have your license ready and click here.
You may write or fax the DMV Records Section in Carson City. Most single records are $7.00. Add a $4.00 Certification Fee if you desire a certified copy.
DMV offices outside of Nevada will often require a letter stating no Nevada title was issued on a vehicle before they will register a car. This is called a Title Verification Letter and there is a fee of $7.00. Please remit this to the Records Section by mail.
For all records requests, you must complete the application and affidavit contained in the Application for Individual Record Information (IR-002).
DMV Records Section
555 Wright Way
Carson City, NV 89711-0250
(702) 486-4368 – Las Vegas
(775) 684-4368 – Reno/Carson City
1-877-368-7828 – Rural Nevada/out of state
(775) 684-4899 Fax
See Public Records Access for third-party records access.
My driver license is about to expire and I am out of the state. Is there any way I can renew?
If you received a renewal notice, you may renew by Internet if your license has not yet expired. Your new license will be sent to the address on record, however, and the post office will not forward it. You may also renew by mail up to one year after expiration. A $10 late fee will apply if your license is expired more than 30 days. Licenses which have been expired 31 days to one year may be renewed by mail (if otherwise qualified) with an additional $10 late fee. Mail your renewal notice or use an Application for Nevada Driver License by Mail (DLD-4).
If you did not receive a renewal notice, please call or e-mail your name, Nevada driver license number and current address for instructions. You may be able to renew using an Application for Nevada Driver License by Mail (DLD-4) if you are otherwise qualified to renew by mail. This form is only for drivers who are currently licensed in Nevada and are unable to reach a DMV office. See also Driver License Renewal Options.
if you received a post card asking you to renew in person, you must do so. Exceptions are made only for active duty military members and certain federal contractors.
What are the age / document requirements for a driver license?
You must have a Nevada driver license if you live or work in Nevada. Drivers moving into Nevada from another state must apply for a license within 30 days. If your license is suspended or revoked in another state, you will not be able to receive a Nevada license until you meet all reinstatement requirements of the other state.
See our New Resident Guide if you are currently licensed in the U.S. and are moving to Nevada.
See Beginning Drivers 18 and Older if you have never been licensed in the U.S.
See Nevada Teen Driving if you are under 18 years of age.
You do not need a Nevada license if you are:
An active-duty member of the U.S. Armed Forces and you have a valid license from your home state.
A border state resident who lives in another state but works in Nevada.
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A nonresident, such as an out-of-state student, tourist, or seasonal resident. However, if you want to drive while here, you need to be at least 16 years old, have a valid license from your home state, and comply with Nevada traffic and financial responsibility laws.
See also Residency and Proof of Identity.
Vehicle Registration Questions
I have lost my registration slip. How do I get a duplicate?
You can obtain a duplicate at a DMV office for a fee of $5.00. You may also mail an Application for Duplicate Registration Certificate (RD-13) and include a check, money order or Credit Card Authorization for $5.00 to:
DMV Central Services
Alternate Services
555 Wright Way
Carson City, NV 89711-0700
We can accept faxed orders if they are paid by credit card. Fax the application, credit card authorization and a cover letter with your name, current address, Nevada license plate number and daytime telephone to (775) 684-4797.
I recently registered my vehicle and then moved out-of-state. Can I get any refund on the unused portion of my registration?
No. Plate refunds are not issued to former Nevada residents. Nevada residents can qualify for registration fee refunds under certain limited circumstances.
If you still have your Nevada license plates, you should mail them to the DMV for cancellation. See Plate Surrender/Registration Fee Refunds.
How are Nevada registration fees calculated?
Nevada charges a Registration Fee, a Governmental Services Tax and, in some counties, a Supplemental Governmental Services Tax.
The basic Registration Fee for passenger cars, trucks and motorcycles under 6,000 pounds is $33.00. Trailers under 1,000 pounds are $12.00. There are graduated scales based on weight for larger vehicles.
The annual amount of the Governmental Services Tax is 4 cents on each $1.00 of the DMV valuation of the vehicle. Governmental Services Taxes fund local governments and school districts.
The DMV valuation of a vehicle is 35% of the depreciated MSRP (Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price). The MSRP is depreciated 15% after the first year and 10% per year thereafter. There is a minimum valuation of 5% of MSRP and a minimum Governmental Services Tax of $6.00.
MSRP is set when the vehicle is new and will not change over time.
Supplemental Governmental Services Tax is 1 cent on each $1.00 of valuation. This is a voter-approved tax used for highway construction in the counties which charge it, currently Clark, Churchill and White Pine.
There are other factors which determine the final cost of registering a vehicle. Fees for a first-time Nevada title are $28.25 and there are small charges for items such as license plates. DMV collects sales taxes on many out-of-state dealer sales.
Registration Fee Estimates are available online. Have your Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) and/or MSRP ready and Click here. VIN and MSRP can be found on your registration slip, title or Dealers Report of Sale. (Estimate only – total fees will be slightly higher.)