Unincorporated Clark County requires every residential swimming pool, spa, or artificial body of water to be enclosed by a non-climbable, four-sided barrier at least 60 inches high with self-closing, self-latching gates. Rules are codified at Clark County Code Chapter 22.20 (Swimming Pool and Spa Code), which adopts the International Swimming Pool and Spa Code (ISPSC) with Southern Nevada Amendments. The county adopted the 2024 ISPSC effective January 11, 2026.
Under CCC Chapter 22.20 and Southern Nevada Amendments to the ISPSC Section 305, residential perimeter barriers must be at least 60 inches above adjacent grade measured from outside the enclosure, with no more than 4 inches of vertical clearance between grade and the bottom of the barrier. An alternative compliance path allows an 8-foot non-climbable barrier measured on the inside. Public/commercial pool barriers must be at least 72 inches high. Chain link fences must be at least 11-gauge wire with openings no greater than 1 3/4 inches; diagonal members may not be inclined more than 45 degrees from vertical and may not have openings exceeding 1 3/4 inches. Where a barrier has horizontal members spaced less than 45 inches apart, the horizontal members must be on the pool side of the fence. Gates must be self-closing and self-latching, open outward away from the pool, with the release mechanism located within 3 to 6 inches from the top of the gate, and openings within 18 inches of the release mechanism may not exceed 1/2 inch. Gates exceeding 8 feet in width must remain locked when not in use. The Clark County Fire Department also recommends an isolation fence (minimum 48 inches, 60 inches recommended) separating the residence from the pool, alarms on doors and windows leading to the pool, and locked spa safety covers. Under NRS 444.110, any pool maintained contrary to NRS 444.065-444.120 is declared a public nuisance subject to abatement by the local health authority.
A non-compliant pool barrier in unincorporated Clark County is a code violation enforced by the Clark County Department of Building & Fire Prevention and may also be declared a public nuisance under NRS 444.110, allowing the Southern Nevada Health District or local board of health to bring an abatement action. Violators are typically issued a Notice of Violation requiring correction within a stated period; failure to comply can result in misdemeanor citations under Title 22, daily accruing fines, stop-work or red-tag orders on construction, and in egregious cases civil injunctive action. Owners are responsible for maintaining barrier compliance; adjacent property owners may not reduce or degrade an access barrier.
Clark County, NV
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Clark County, NV
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Clark County, NV
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Clark County, NV
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Clark County, NV
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