Las Vegas implemented Nevada AB 363 (2021) on August 17, 2022 by adopting LVMC Chapter 6.75, which requires every short-term rental to complete a two-track registration: a Conditional Use Verification (CUV) issued by the Department of Planning and a Short-Term Residential Rental Business License issued by Business Licensing. Both must be renewed annually, and the licensee must maintain a 24-hour responsible-party contact reachable by the city complaint hotline at 702-229-3500.
LVMC Chapter 6.75, adopted by Bill No. 2022-11 on August 17, 2022, implements the Nevada statewide STR framework set by Assembly Bill 363 (2021). Registration is a two-stage process. Stage one is the Conditional Use Verification (CUV) filed through the city Citizen Portal at lasvegasnevada.gov/dashboard under Planning and Zoning; the CUV is reviewed in three steps - an initial Planning review of minimum standards, a Code Enforcement home inspection scheduled by the applicant, and a final Planning review confirming continued compliance. Stage two is the Short-Term Residential Rental Business License issued by Business Licensing after CUV approval, with a $500 annual fee. The application package must include: government-issued Nevada ID showing the rental address as the applicant's address (consistent with the primary-residence requirement), proof of at least $500,000 per occurrence in liability insurance, a 24-hour responsible-party contact who can respond to complaints, a floor plan or bedroom count establishing three bedrooms or fewer, Clark County Transient Lodging Tax registration, and confirmation that the site satisfies the 660-foot STR-to-STR separation and 2,500-foot resort-corridor buffer. Both the CUV and the business license must be renewed each year, and the address-specific separation and primary-residence conditions are re-verified at renewal. Each licensed STR must post an interior placard listing maximum occupancy, the 24-hour responsible-party contact, and the city complaint hotline (702-229-3500); the placard is reviewed at inspection. Complaints to the hotline are dispatched to Code Enforcement 24 hours a day; substantiated complaints are recorded against the license and feed into suspension or revocation review.
Operating a short-term rental in the City of Las Vegas without both a current CUV and a current Business License is a civil violation under LVMC Chapter 6.75, with civil penalties of $1,000 to $10,000 per violation and each day a separate offense. Continuing to operate or advertise an STR after license suspension, revocation, or expiration carries per-day fines of $500 for a first offense and $1,000 for repeat offenses within twelve months. Failure to maintain a 24-hour responsive responsible-party contact, failure to post the required interior placard, failure to keep liability insurance in force, or failure to remit Clark County Transient Lodging Tax is independently citable. Loss of primary-residence status (for example, owner moves out) invalidates the CUV immediately; continuing to rent after that point is treated as unlicensed activity. Repeat substantiated complaints inside twelve months for noise, occupancy, parking, trash, or prohibited special events feed into administrative review and can result in suspension, revocation, or non-renewal of the license, with a bar on reapplying at the same address for a period set in the order.
Las Vegas, NV
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