Title 30 Section 30.68.020 uses an octave-band table. At 1000 Hz: residential 47 day / 37 night; business 52 day / 42 night; industrial 67 day / 57 night. A 10 dB exceedance is allowed once per day for up to 15 minutes.
Clark County Title 30 Section 30.68.020 is an octave-band ordinance, not a simple A-weighted dBA cap. It lists maximum sound pressure levels for each octave band from 31.5 Hz through 8000 Hz. At the 1000 Hz reference frequency the limits are 47 dB day and 37 dB night for residential zones, 52 dB day and 42 dB night for business and office zones, and 67 dB day and 57 dB night for light and heavy industrial zones. Low-frequency limits (31.5, 63, and 125 Hz) are notably higher, which is why subwoofer bass frequently triggers enforcement only when the code switches to Title 14 Section 14.55.020 nuisance review. Daytime is defined as 7 AM to 10 PM; nighttime is 10 PM to 7 AM. Measurements must be taken at the receiving property line, at least 4 feet above the ground, with a Type 2 sound level meter. When emitting and receiving properties are in different zones the more restrictive limit controls. The entire Gaming Enterprise District on the Strip is exempt. A single 10 dB exceedance is allowed once per day for up to 15 minutes.
Octave-band exceedance: Title 30 citation with escalating fines. Multiple violations: business license review. Repeat within 12 months: enhanced penalty.
Clark County, NV
Clark County prohibits commercial vehicles within 1,000 feet of residential districts under §14.40.043. Enforced by LVMPD and Constable's Office. One commerc...
Clark County, NV
Unincorporated Clark County does not impose a blanket ban on overnight on-street parking, but vehicles must be currently registered, operable, and not parked...
Clark County, NV
Beekeeping is permitted in unincorporated Clark County under Title 10 and Title 30 with hive setbacks and annual registration with the Nevada Department of A...
Clark County, NV
Title 10 Section 10.36 requires dogs off their owner property to be on a leash no longer than 6 feet controlled by a competent person. Off-leash only at desi...
Paradise, NV
Paradise is an unincorporated township in Clark County, Nevada (Las Vegas Strip area) regulated by the Clark County Fire Department under the Clark County Fi...
Clark County, NV
Clark County follows the IRC and IFC: working smoke alarms required in every sleeping room, outside each sleeping area, and on every level. CO alarms require...
Side-by-side rule comparisons with other cities in Clark County.
See how other cities in Clark County handle decibel limits.
See how Paradise's decibel limits rules stack up against other locations.
Help us keep this page accurate. If you notice an error or outdated information, let us know.