Nevada property tax

Start with your county. Published tax dates and rules link to the official source.

Statewide rules

✓ Verified — Last verified October 24, 2026

Penalty statute

NRS 361.483(7)(a): failure to pay one real-property installment within 10 days of its due date adds 4%; multiple unpaid installments have additional schedules.

Official source. Statutory. Verified .

Appeal process

The State Board of Equalization hears appeals from county Boards of Equalization.

Official source. Verified .

Who may represent homeowners

An owner may appoint an agent for State Board of Equalization proceedings using the Agent Authorization form.

Official source. Verified .

Veterans’ Exemption

Nevada resident; 90 consecutive days active duty in specified service periods; honorable discharge, satisfactory-service certificate, or still serving.

Official source. Verified .

Official exemption information

Official exemption information

Official source. Verified .

Counties and county equivalents

Common questions

How do property tax appeals work in Nevada?

The State Board of Equalization hears appeals from county Boards of Equalization.

Who may represent a homeowner in a Nevada property tax appeal?

An owner may appoint an agent for State Board of Equalization proceedings using the Agent Authorization form.

Sources

www.leg.state.nv.us
Any one installment of the taxes on or within 10 days following the day the taxes become due, there must be added thereto a penalty of 4 percent.

Verified October 24, 2026

tax.nv.gov
The State Board hears and determines all appeals from action of County Boards of Equalization.

Verified October 24, 2026

tax.nv.gov
you may still appoint an agent to represent you if you first notify the State Board by using the Agent Authorization form.

Verified October 24, 2026

tax.nv.gov
Veterans’ Exemption

Verified October 24, 2026

tax.nv.gov
You must be a bona fide resident of Nevada, have served a minimum of 90 consecutive days on active duty at some time between the dates or service periods specified in NRS 361.090(a), (b), or (c). You must have received an honorable discharge or a certificate of satisfactory service, upon severance of service, or still be serving in the Armed Forces of the United States.

Verified October 24, 2026