Step 1
A free screening with no card. It asks about your housing situation, your animal and why you are seeking the letter. It does not decide anything; it tells you whether a consultation makes sense.
Nevada · NV
ESA letter Nevada: no waiting period, your housing rights under NRS 118.105 and the timeline
Yes. Nevada sets no waiting period, session count or in-person rule for an ESA letter. NRS 118.105 bars a landlord from refusing to rent solely because an animal that assists or supports a person with a disability will live there; a health-care provider's statement about the animal's function is accepted proof. Your video clinician must hold a Nevada licence (NRS 629.515(1)). If you qualify, the signed PDF usually arrives within 24 to 48 hours. The price is $99.
0days
of waiting period: no relationship minimum, session count or in-person rule
NRS 118.105(2); NRS 629.515(4)3months' rent
cap on all deposits combined, a pet deposit included
NRS 118A.242(1)30days
for the landlord to refund your deposit with an itemised accounting
NRS 118A.242(4)1year
to file with the Nevada Equal Rights Commission, with no tolling
NRS 233.160(1)(a)Nevada, with the capital marked
Nevada at a glance
The 7 things a renter in Nevada needs to know.
Each answer is one line, with the section of Nevada law it comes from. The detail is further down the page.
- 01
Does Nevada have an emotional support animal law?
Not under that name. NRS 118.105 bars a landlord from refusing to rent a dwelling to a person with a disability solely because an animal that "assists, supports or provides service" to that person will live there. The words reach an untrained support animal, and NRS 118.105 has not changed since 2005. Bills to narrow it to trained animals failed in 2021, 2023 and 2025 (SB 254, SB 143, SB 107).
NRS 118.105(1) - 02
What proof can my landlord ask for?
Proof that the animal assists, supports or serves you. The statute says a statement from a provider of health care that the animal "performs a function that ameliorates the effects" of your disability satisfies that request. Nothing in state law lets the landlord insist on a diagnosis, a registry card or a particular form.
NRS 118.105(2) - 03
Is there a 30-day wait or a session rule before an ESA letter?
No. No Nevada statute sets a relationship length, a number of sessions, an in-person meeting or an expiry date for the letter. The telehealth statute lets a clinician form the relationship by video or phone "when it is clinically appropriate". One evaluation can be enough if the clinician finds you qualify.
NRS 629.515(4) - 04
Who can write my Nevada ESA letter?
A provider of health care, which in state law includes physicians, psychologists, marriage and family therapists, clinical professional counsellors and licensed social workers. A clinician who evaluates you by telehealth while you are in the state must hold a Nevada licence. Where you sit during the call is what counts, not your mailing address.
NRS 118.105(2); NRS 629.031; NRS 629.515(1) - 05
Can my landlord charge a pet deposit for my emotional support animal?
State law does not forbid it. You can ask for the charge to be waived as a reasonable accommodation under NRS 118.101(1)(b). If a deposit is taken, it counts inside the three-months'-rent cap on all deposits, may not be labelled non-refundable except for a reasonable cleaning charge, and must come back within 30 days with an itemised list.
NRS 118.101(1)(b); NRS 118A.242(1), (4), (8) - 06
Does a small landlord have to follow this?
Not always. A single-family house rented without a licensed broker by an owner of no more than three such houses is outside the state Fair Housing Law. So is a room or unit in a building of up to four families where the owner lives. Those exemptions apply to every protected class, disability included.
NRS 118.060(2) - 07
Where do I complain, how long do I have, and what can I get?
File online with the Nevada Equal Rights Commission within one year; the housing deadline is not tolled. The Commission can order the landlord to stop. Money, including punitive damages and attorney fees, comes from a district-court suit, which you should file within one year to be safe because the statute's time clause is unclear.
NRS 233.160(1)(a); NRS 233.170; NRS 118.120
Nevada law
Nevada law bars a landlord from refusing to rent solely because of an animal that assists or supports you
Nevada has no statute titled for emotional support animals, and the phrase appears nowhere in its code. The protection sits inside the state Fair Housing Law instead. NRS 118.105 says a landlord may not refuse to rent a dwelling to a person with a disability solely because an animal that "assists, supports or provides service" to that person will be living there. The landlord may require proof, and a statement from a provider of health care that the animal "performs a function that ameliorates the effects" of your disability satisfies that requirement (NRS 118.105(2)). There is no training test and no species limit. If you already live in the unit, the route is a written reasonable-accommodation request under NRS 118.101(1)(b), which requires changes to rules and policies where they are necessary for you to use and enjoy your home. Your landlord must consider that request, and a refusal has to rest on a ground the law permits, such as a reason unrelated to the animal. The section covers rentals under the landlord-tenant chapter and leaves out some single houses rented without a broker and small owner-occupied buildings (NRS 118.060(2)). Complaints go to the Nevada Equal Rights Commission within one year (NRS 233.160(1)(a)).
Source: NRS 118.105 (Nevada Fair Housing Law, NRS ch. 118; last amended 2005). This is general information, not legal advice.
ComplaintsNevada Equal Rights Commission (NERC), Department of Employment, Training and Rehabilitation · (702) 486-7161 Las Vegas / (775) 823-6690 Reno · online filing only · one year from the act, no tolling (NRS 233.160(1)(a))PenaltyNo Nevada offence covers a false emotional-support-animal claim; fraudulently misrepresenting an animal as a "service animal or service animal in training" is a misdemeanor with a fine of up to 500 dollars (NRS 426.805)
The federal Fair Housing Act still recognises the accommodation, and you can still enforce it in court. Since May 2026, HUD itself has stopped pursuing complaints about untrained emotional support animals, so in practice your protection comes from Nevada law and the Nevada Equal Rights Commission.
“a statement from a provider of health care that the animal performs a function that ameliorates the effects of the person's disability”
Federal vs Nevada
Where the federal Fair Housing Act stops and Nevada law takes over.
| Topic | Federal (Fair Housing Act) | Nevada |
|---|---|---|
| Fees and deposits | The statute and 24 C.F.R. § 100.204 contain no fee rule. HUD's no-fee guidance was withdrawn on 17 September 2025, so a waiver is something you request as part of the accommodation. | No state statute bans a pet fee or deposit for a support animal; ask for a waiver under NRS 118.101(1)(b). Every deposit together is capped at three months' rent, may not be called non-refundable beyond a reasonable cleaning charge, and is due back within 30 days (NRS 118A.242(1), (4), (8)). |
| Documentation | The request must be for an accommodation that is necessary because of a disability (42 U.S.C. § 3604(f)(3)(B)). No federal statute sets a letter format. | The landlord "may require proof"; a health-care provider's statement that the animal "performs a function that ameliorates the effects" of the disability satisfies it (NRS 118.105(2)). No wording, expiry date or licence-number rule is set by statute. |
| Timing | No federal waiting period and no federal response deadline. | No waiting period, session count or in-person rule for the clinician (NRS 629.515(4)), and no statutory deadline for the landlord's answer. If the landlord stalls, the one-year clock to file with NERC is your backstop (NRS 233.160(1)(a)). |
| Who may write | Federal law does not say who may write the letter. | "A provider of health care" (NRS 118.105(2)). A clinician who evaluates you by telehealth while you are in the state must hold a Nevada licence (NRS 629.515(1)). |
| Exemptions | Two carve-outs: a building of four or fewer units where the owner lives, and some single-family homes an owner rents out personally (42 U.S.C. § 3603(b)). | The same two exemptions, applied to every protected class including disability (NRS 118.060(2)). NRS 118.105 also leaves out public-housing low-rent programmes, manufactured-home-park lots and hotel stays under 30 days (NRS 118A.180(2)); those renters use NRS 118.101(1)(b) and the federal Act. |
| Where to file | A HUD complaint, though since May 2026 HUD finds cause only where the animal is trained, or a suit in federal court. | The Nevada Equal Rights Commission, online only; it is not a HUD Fair Housing Assistance Program agency and its orders are cease-and-desist with corrective action (NRS 233.170). Damages come from a district-court suit under NRS 118.120. |
| Deadline | One year to complain to HUD (42 U.S.C. § 3610(a)(1)(A)(i)); two years to sue in federal court (42 U.S.C. § 3613(a)(1)(A)). | NERC complaint within one year, with no tolling (NRS 233.160(1)(a)). The court clause reads "not less than 1 year" (NRS 118.120), a drafting error no court has fixed, so file within one year to be safe. |
Swipe sideways to see the whole table.
Your timeline in Nevada
What actually happens, and when.
Nothing in Nevada law makes you wait. There is no relationship minimum, no session count and no in-person rule, so the pace is set by the clinical evaluation itself. You pay at checkout before the consultation, and the screening before that is free with no card.
Step 2
A live consultation by video or phone with a clinician licensed in Nevada. Nevada's telehealth statute allows the relationship to begin this way "when it is clinically appropriate" (NRS 629.515(4)). The clinician decides whether you have a disability as the state defines it and whether the animal performs a function that eases its effects. Not everyone qualifies.
Step 3
If you qualify, your signed PDF usually arrives within 24 to 48 hours of the consultation. It states the animal's function in the words NRS 118.105(2) uses and carries the clinician's licence details, so a landlord can check them. If you do not qualify, ask for a refund within 7 days.
Housing
What your Nevada landlord may and may not do.
Under the federal Fair Housing Act (42 U.S.C. § 3604(f)(3)(B)) and Nevada's own fair-housing law, a housing provider must consider a reasonable-accommodation request for an assistance animal, including where pets are prohibited. Each line below carries the section it comes from.
What they may do
Your landlord may
- Require proof that the animal "assists, supports or provides service" to you as a person with a disability. NRS 118.105(2)
- Treat a health-care provider's statement that the animal "performs a function that ameliorates the effects" of your disability as sufficient proof. NRS 118.105(2)
- Decline your application for a reason that has nothing to do with the animal, because the ban covers refusals made "solely because" of it. NRS 118.105(1)
- Collect a refundable deposit, a pet deposit included, as long as all deposits together stay within three months' rent, and deduct for damage beyond normal wear with an itemised accounting. NRS 118A.240(1); NRS 118A.242(1), (4)
- Rent outside the state Fair Housing Law entirely if they own no more than three single-family houses and rent one without a broker, or live in a building of up to four families. NRS 118.060(2)
What they may not do
Your landlord may not
- Turn you away from a covered dwelling solely because an animal that assists, supports or serves you will live there. NRS 118.105(1)
- Refuse to "Make reasonable accommodations in rules, policies, practices or services" that you need to use and enjoy your home. NRS 118.101(1)(b)
- Set different "terms, conditions or privileges", deposits or "other undue penalties" because of your disability, or "Coerce, intimidate, threaten or interfere with" you for asserting these rights. NRS 118.100(2), (6)
- Hold deposits above three months' rent, write a deposit into the lease as non-refundable beyond a reasonable cleaning charge, or keep your refund past 30 days. NRS 118A.242(1), (4), (8)
- End or refuse to renew your tenancy, raise the rent, cut services or threaten eviction because you complained in good faith about a fair-housing violation. NRS 118A.510(1)(g)
Illustrative exchange
What a lawful conversation looks like.
Most refusals are not a flat no. They are a question the housing provider is not allowed to ask, or a fee they are not allowed to charge. Here is the shape of a typical exchange in Nevada, with the rule beside each reply.
A made-up exchange to show the rules, not a real tenant or landlord.
Pet fees and deposits
No Nevada statute bans a pet fee, pet rent or a pet deposit for an emotional support animal. The state's only no-fee rule, NRS 651.075(1)(e), covers trained animals in shops, restaurants and other public places, not housing. You can ask your landlord to waive pet charges as a reasonable accommodation under NRS 118.101(1)(b), and NRS 118.100(2) bars discriminatory deposits and "other undue penalties". No Nevada ruling has tested a fee waiver, so treat it as a request, not a right. What the state does regulate is the deposit itself. Anything taken to cover rent default, damage or cleaning is a "security deposit" (NRS 118A.240(1)). All deposits together may not exceed three months' rent, none may be labelled non-refundable except a reasonable cleaning charge, and the itemised accounting and refund are due within 30 days of move-out (NRS 118A.242(1), (4), (8)). A landlord who misses that deadline can owe the whole deposit plus up to the same amount again (NRS 118A.242(6)–(7)). Monthly pet rent must be folded into the single rent figure stated in the lease (NRS 118A.200(6)), and you may demand a signed receipt for any deposit or fee (NRS 118A.250). In a manufactured-home park, the landlord may not charge any pet fee unless the park provides special pet facilities (NRS 118B.140).
Small landlords
Nevada keeps the two federal-style exemptions and applies them to disability claims. A single-family house is outside the state Fair Housing Law when the owner holds no more than three such houses and rents it without a licensed broker or salesperson. A room or unit in a building of up to four families is also outside it when the owner lives there, unless that owner has done three or more sales or rentals as principal in the past 12 months (NRS 118.060(2)). The advertising ban still applies to exempt housing (NRS 118.100(3)). Separately, NRS 118.105 reaches only rentals under the landlord-tenant chapter, which excludes manufactured-home-park lots, public-housing low-rent programmes and hotel stays under 30 days (NRS 118A.180(2)). Renters in those places still have the accommodation clause in NRS 118.101(1)(b) and the federal Act.
If your landlord says no
Nevada Equal Rights Commission
Phone: (702) 486-7161 (NV Relay 711 or 800-326-6868 · Reno office (775) 823-6690) · File a complaint
Deadline: One year from the refusal or the day the practice ended, with no tolling for housing claims (NRS 233.160(1)(a)). The Commission takes complaints online only; it no longer accepts them by mail, fax or in person. A complaint filed with HUD within the year also preserves the state claim.
Court: A suit in Nevada district court can bring an injunction, actual damages, punitive damages, costs and a reasonable attorney's fee (NRS 118.120). Its time clause reads "not less than 1 year", so file within one year to be safe. A federal suit is open for two years (42 U.S.C. § 3613(a)(1)(A)). A fair-housing violation is also a defence to eviction (NRS 118.115).
Retaliation: A landlord may not end or refuse to renew your tenancy, raise the rent, cut services or threaten eviction because you complained in good faith to them, to NERC, to HUD or to an attorney (NRS 118A.510(1)(g)).
NERC is not on HUD's list of Fair Housing Assistance Program partner agencies, and its remedies after a hearing are cease-and-desist orders with corrective action rather than damages (NRS 233.170). Its own training overview lists refusing an emotional support animal as housing discrimination. After a hearing and decision you cannot pursue the same facts before another administrative body (NRS 233.170(7)), so decide early whether you want the Commission or the court.
Your envelope, item by item
- A written request
- The clinician's statement
- What the statute does not require
- What to expect back
Keep a dated copy of everything you send.
What to send your landlord
The request, the letter, and what happens next.
- 1
A written request
Two or three sentences. Say you have a disability, that your animal assists or supports you, and that you are asking the landlord to allow it. Name the animal and its species. If you are applying, cite NRS 118.105; if you already live there, ask for a reasonable accommodation under NRS 118.101(1)(b). Keep a dated copy.
- 2
The clinician's statement
The signed letter from a clinician licensed in Nevada. It states that the animal performs a function that ameliorates the effects of your disability, which is the proof NRS 118.105(2) names, and it shows the licence details a landlord may check. It does not state a diagnosis.
- 3
What the statute does not require
A registry entry, an ID card, a vest or the landlord's own form. The only document the statute names is a health-care provider's statement (NRS 118.105(2)). If the landlord wants your diagnosis or records, point to that sentence and offer to have the clinician confirm the letter.
- 4
What to expect back
No Nevada statute sets a response deadline, so ask for an answer in writing within a reasonable time. If the answer is no, or the landlord adds a pet deposit, note the date and check it against the three-months cap (NRS 118A.242(1)). Your one-year clock to file with NERC starts from the refusal (NRS 233.160(1)(a)).
If your housing provider questions the letter, your clinician responds directly at no extra cost.
Nevada renters by city
The same rules from Las Vegas to Spring Valley.
The rules do not change from one Nevada city to the next: the housing right comes from state statute and one statewide agency enforces it. A renter in Las Vegas, Henderson or North Las Vegas files online with the Nevada Equal Rights Commission; its Las Vegas office answers at (702) 486-7161. A renter in Reno, Sparks or Carson City uses the same portal, and the Reno office is on (775) 823-6690. The deadline is one year everywhere (NRS 233.160(1)(a)). Summerlin and Spring Valley sit inside Clark County and follow the same rule as the city next door. Our clinicians licensed in Nevada consult by video or phone, so the timeline is identical in Sparks and in Spring Valley. It is a free screening, one live consultation, and a signed PDF that usually arrives within 24 to 48 hours if you qualify. No city has its own emotional-support-animal ordinance. One local caution: an ESA has no right to enter casinos, shops or restaurants, because public access under NRS 651.075 belongs to trained animals.
- Las Vegas
- Henderson
- North Las Vegas
- Reno
- Sparks
- Carson City
- Summerlin
- Spring Valley
Myths in Nevada
Three things you will read elsewhere that are not Nevada law.
Nevada has no state law on emotional support animals, so only the federal Fair Housing Act protects you.
FactWrong. NRS 118.105 bars refusing to rent "solely because" an animal that "assists, supports or provides service" to a person with a disability will live in the dwelling, and it names a health-care provider's statement as proof. NRS 118.101(1)(b) adds a state duty to make reasonable accommodations in rules and policies. Both sections have no training test (NRS 118.105; NRS 118.101(1)(b)).
NRS 118.105 bans pet fees and pet deposits for an emotional support animal.
FactIt does not. NRS 118.105 says nothing about money, and no Nevada statute bars a pet fee or deposit for a support animal in housing. The one no-fee rule in state law covers trained animals in public places (NRS 651.075(1)(e)). What you do have is a cap: all deposits together may not exceed three months' rent, and none may be called non-refundable beyond a reasonable cleaning charge (NRS 118A.242(1), (8)).
Nevada keeps a registry for emotional support animals, and a registered or "certified" animal cannot be refused.
FactNo such registry exists in state law, and no certification, ID card or vest has any legal effect; the only document the statute recognises is a health-care provider's statement about the animal's function (NRS 118.105(2)). A landlord may still refuse on a ground the law allows, such as a reason unrelated to the animal (NRS 118.105(1)).
Task-trained dogs are a different document. If your dog performs trained tasks for a psychiatric disability, read about the a psychiatric service dog letter, written after a real consultation.
Same price in every state
ESA letter for housing
$99 one time
Typical competitor price $159 — you save up to $60
The reasonable-accommodation letter you give your landlord, after a live clinical evaluation.
- Live video or phone consultation
- Signed PDF on clinician letterhead
- License type, number and jurisdiction shown
- Landlord verification support included
ESA + PSD combination
$149 one time
Both letters from one course of care, including the consultations for each.
- Everything in the housing letter
- Psychiatric service dog letter included
- Both consultations with a licensed clinician
- One clinical record, two documents
PSD letter & consultation
$79 one time
For people who already have housing sorted and need psychiatric service dog documentation only.
- Live consultation with a licensed clinician
- Psychiatric service dog letter
- Disability-related task documented
- No housing letter included
Signed PDF within 24 to 48 hours of your consultation. Same-day evaluations are often available for early bookings. Read the guarantee and refund terms.
Why this letter holds up
Written to Nevada's rules, by a clinician a landlord can check.
- The clinician. A clinician licensed in Nevada evaluates you in a live video or phone consultation. Clinical review of this page: Darren Rafel, LCSW.
- What the letter contains. Confirmation of a disability-related need for your animal, the animal it covers, and the clinician's licence type, number, jurisdiction and effective date, signed on letterhead. No diagnosis.
- How a landlord verifies it. The licence number is checked against the state licensing board; if they ask us, the clinician confirms the letter is genuine without disclosing anything else.
The refund terms, in full
- If you do not qualify. If the licensed clinician determines after your assessment that you do not meet the clinical criteria for an ESA or PSD letter, the assessment and letter fee is refunded in full. Requests must be made within 7 days of being notified that you did not qualify. The clinician's clinical determination is final.
- If your housing provider refuses the letter. If your landlord, property manager or housing authority refuses to accept the letter, you get a full refund. Contact us within 30 days of receiving your letter with the written denial (or reasonable evidence of the refusal), your full name and the letter's issue date. We first apply complimentary landlord verification support and contact the housing provider on your behalf; if the refusal stands, the refund is issued.
Read the exact terms. Money-back guarantee: full refund if you do not qualify, and a full refund if your housing provider refuses the letter.
What clients say
★★★★★I had a really positive experience from start to finish. The process was smooth, and I felt comfortable sharing everything without feeling rushed or judged. The questions were straightforward and easy to answer, and I really appreciated how respectful and understanding everyone was throughout the process. Having the opportunity to speak with a licensed professional afterward was also very helpful and added a lot of value to the experience. Overall, I’m very satisfied with the service
Hamza Khalid · Trustpilot, 2026-09
★★★★★Great service!! 5 stars hands down!
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Nevada FAQ
Nevada questions, answered from the statute.
What are the legal requirements for owning an emotional support animal in Nevada?
Two things. First, a disability as the state defines it: a physical or mental impairment that "substantially limits one or more of the major life activities", a record of one, or being regarded as having one (NRS 118.045). A diagnosis label alone is not enough. Second, for housing, proof the landlord may ask for, which a health-care provider's statement about the animal's function satisfies (NRS 118.105(2)). No registration, training or species rule exists.
Do landlords actually verify ESA letters?
Some do, and the law lets them ask for proof (NRS 118.105(2)). What they can check is the clinician's licence, because a clinician who evaluates a client in the state by telehealth must hold a Nevada licence (NRS 629.515(1)). Our letter shows the licence details and the consultation date, and the clinician confirms it if a landlord asks, at no extra cost. No statute sets an expiry date, so "valid for 12 months" is a vendor habit, not law.
Is it illegal to say no to an emotional support animal?
Often, but not always. A landlord covered by NRS 118.105 may not refuse to rent solely because an animal that assists or supports a person with a disability will live there. An existing tenant can ask for a reasonable accommodation under NRS 118.101(1)(b). A refusal on another lawful ground stands, and small owner-occupied buildings and broker-free single houses are exempt (NRS 118.060(2)). If refused, you have one year to file with NERC.
What qualifies you to get an ESA letter?
A disability that substantially limits a major life activity (NRS 118.045) and an animal that performs a function easing its effects. Only a clinician can make that finding, and in this state the clinician must hold a Nevada licence when evaluating you by telehealth (NRS 629.515(1)). Not everyone qualifies. The evaluation costs $99, paid before the consultation; if the clinician finds you do not qualify, you can ask for a full refund within 7 days.
Can my primary doctor write an ESA letter?
Yes, if they are willing. NRS 118.105(2) names "a provider of health care", and the state's general definition includes physicians, physician assistants, licensed nurses, psychologists, marriage and family therapists, clinical professional counsellors and licensed social workers (NRS 629.031). A veterinarian is not on that list for your disability, and a letter you write yourself is not a provider's statement. If your doctor declines, a licensed mental-health clinician can evaluate you by video.
Can a cat be an emotional support animal?
Yes. NRS 118.105 speaks only of "an animal" that assists, supports or provides service to a person with a disability; it sets no species, breed, size or weight rule, and no other Nevada statute adds one. The landlord may ask for the provider's statement about the function the cat performs (NRS 118.105(2)). The landlord may still act on an individual animal's conduct, such as damage, and may deduct for damage beyond normal wear from a deposit (NRS 118A.242(4)).
How much does an ESA letter cost in Nevada?
$99 for a housing letter, $149 together with a psychiatric service dog letter, or $79 for a PSD letter and consultation on its own. The consultation and landlord verification support are included, and the price is the same across every state.
Nearby states and resources
Moving across a state line changes the rules.
Sources
Every legal statement on this page, and where it comes from.
- NRS ch. 118, Nevada Fair Housing Law (§§ 118.045, 118.060(2), 118.100, 118.101(1)(b), 118.105, 118.110, 118.115, 118.120) accessed 2026-10-08
- NRS 118.105 (landlord may not refuse to rent because of an animal that assists, supports or provides service) accessed 2026-10-08
- NRS ch. 118A, Landlord and Tenant (§§ 118A.180(2), 118A.200, 118A.240, 118A.250) accessed 2026-10-08
- NRS 118A.242 (security deposits: three-months cap, 30-day return, non-refundable clauses void) accessed 2026-10-08
- NRS 118A.510 (retaliatory conduct by landlord prohibited) accessed 2026-10-08
- NRS ch. 118B, Manufactured Home Parks (§§ 118B.050(6), 118B.140) accessed 2026-10-08
- NRS ch. 233, Nevada Equal Rights Commission (§§ 233.020(2), 233.160, 233.170) accessed 2026-10-08
- NRS ch. 426 (§§ 426.097, 426.805: definition and misrepresentation misdemeanor) accessed 2026-10-08
- NRS 629.031 (definition of "provider of health care") accessed 2026-10-08
- NRS 629.515 (telehealth: Nevada licence required; relationship may be formed by telehealth) accessed 2026-10-08
- NRS ch. 651 (§ 651.075: access and no-fee rule for trained animals in public accommodations) accessed 2026-10-08
- 2021 SB 254 (proposed rewrite of NRS 118.105; vetoed 11 June 2021) accessed 2026-10-08
- 2023 SB 143 (proposed rewrite of NRS 118.105; no further action after 6 June 2023) accessed 2026-10-08
- 2025 SB 107 (proposed rewrite of NRS 118.105; died in committee 12 April 2025) accessed 2026-10-08
- Nevada Equal Rights Commission, DETR page (offices, phones, online filing, one-year deadline, no tolling) accessed 2026-10-08
- Nevada Equal Rights Commission, online complaint portal accessed 2026-10-08
- Nevada Equal Rights Commission, training overview (refusal to permit an emotional support animal listed as housing discrimination) accessed 2026-10-08
- HUD list of Fair Housing Assistance Program agencies (no Nevada entry) accessed 2026-10-08
- HUD FHEO enforcement memorandum, 22 May 2026 accessed 2026-10-08
- 42 U.S.C. § 3603(b), § 3604(f)(3)(B) (Fair Housing Act: exemptions; reasonable accommodation) accessed 2026-10-08
- 42 U.S.C. § 3610, § 3613 (HUD complaint within one year; private civil action within two years) accessed 2026-10-08
General information, not legal advice. Last reviewed 2026-10-08 by Darren Rafel, LCSW. Statutes change; we re-check each state page and record the date above.
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