Nevada Window Tint Laws
Current window tinting regulations for Nevada (NV). Know the legal VLT limits before you tint.
| Window Position | Allowed VLT |
|---|---|
| Front Windshield | Non-reflective tint allowed above the AS-1 line |
| Front Side Windows | 35% VLT |
| Back Side Windows | Any darkness allowed |
| Rear Window | Any darkness allowed |
Front Windshield
Non-reflective tint allowed above the AS-1 line
Front Side Windows
35% VLT
Back Side Windows
Any darkness allowed
Rear Window
Any darkness allowed
Penalties
Fines of $100 to $250 per offense. Fix-it tickets may be issued for first offenses.
Notes
Nevada is very lenient on back and rear windows. Reflectivity must not exceed 25% on front side and 35% on back side windows. Medical exemptions require a signed physician's statement. Red and amber tint colors are prohibited.
Last updated: January 1, 2025
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the darkest legal tint in Nevada?
In Nevada, the darkest legal tint for front side windows is 35% VLT. Back side windows allow Any darkness allowed, and the rear window allows Any darkness allowed. The front windshield rule is: non-reflective tint allowed above the as-1 line.
What happens if I get pulled over with illegal tint in Nevada?
In Nevada, penalties for illegal window tint include: Fines of $100 to $250 per offense. Fix-it tickets may be issued for first offenses.. You may be required to remove the tint to comply with state law. Repeated violations can result in higher fines.
Can I get a medical exemption for window tint in Nevada?
Nevada is very lenient on back and rear windows. Reflectivity must not exceed 25% on front side and 35% on back side windows. Medical exemptions require a signed physician's statement. Red and amber tint colors are prohibited. Contact your local DMV or law enforcement agency for specific details about medical exemption requirements in Nevada.
Understanding Nevada Tint Regulations
Nevada regulates window tint darkness using VLT (Visible Light Transmission) percentages. The VLT number represents how much visible light must pass through the window film. Lower percentages mean darker tint. Front side windows in Nevada must allow at least 35% VLT to pass through.
If you are considering window tinting for your vehicle in Nevada, it is important to work with a professional installer who understands local regulations. A qualified tint shop can help you choose the darkest legal option while staying compliant with Nevada law.