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Vehicle Inspection Stations in Nevada

419 stations11 cities4 countiesfrom the Nevada Department of Motor VehiclesAbout this dataUpdated September 2026

419 stations in Nevada are on the official list published by the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles. The most are in Las Vegas (246), Reno (69), Henderson (51). 21 can take heavy-duty or commercial vehicles, according to the state. Every one publishes a phone number.

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419 stations in Nevada

Browse by county in Nevada

2 counties

Browse by city in Nevada

11 towns, each with its own page

About this data

Where the list comes from and what it does and does not say
419in the directory
419in the state register
11cities
4counties
17thby size in this category

The largest concentration is in Las Vegas: 246 of 419 (59%). Other cities covered include Reno (69), Henderson (51), Sparks (23), North Las Vegas (21), Boulder City (3), and 5 more.

By county, the 419 entries fall across 4 counties; the largest are Clark (323), Washoe (93), Carson City (2), Lyon (1).

These 419 entries come from a register that publishes no license dates at all. For those, the only thing that can honestly be said is that the facility appeared in the state register when it was last refreshed, on September 23, 2026. No issue, renewal or expiry date is shown for them, and none is guessed.

The license classes represented here are 2G test and repair (237), 1G test only (182). The class is the source's own wording, not a label applied here.

All 419 publish a phone number. Phone numbers are normalized to one format here; the registers publish them several different ways.

The map positions were derived from the published street address through the US Census Bureau geocoder. No distance claim is made anywhere in this text; the "nearest to me" list computes straight-line distances in your own browser from your own location.

18 of the 419 entries could not be placed on a map: the register gives a PO box, a bare route number or a road junction rather than a street address, and 18 of those are currently on the register. They are listed and searchable here by name, city and county, and left out of the map and the "nearest to me" results. Guessing a plausible position for a PO box would be worse than admitting there is not one.

Nevada ranks 17th of the 27 states covered in this category, holding 1% of the listings, ahead of 10 others.

For a wider choice, the largest states in this category are Pennsylvania (32354), New York (10438), California (5974). They are ordered by how many entries each holds, not by how close they are.

Every record on this page comes from Licensed emission stations, published by Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles on dmvapp.nv.gov as dataset LT=EPES. Each card carries the date the record was last re-checked.

What the rules require

Nevada: questions

Which cities in Nevada have stations?
By count: Las Vegas (246), Reno (69), Henderson (51), Sparks (23), North Las Vegas (21), Boulder City (3), Carson City (2), Fernley (1), N Las Vegas (1), Nellis Afb (1), plus 1 more. Addresses, license class and, where the register publishes them, license dates are in the list above.
Are these stations currently licensed?
The state register these records come from publishes no license dates, so the honest answer is narrower than it looks: each of these 419 facilities appeared in the register when it was last refreshed, on September 23, 2026. No expiry date is shown because none is published, and none is guessed. Confirm the current position with the facility or the issuing authority before relying on it.
Why do the cards not show star ratings?
No public rating has been matched to any of these 419 records, so no stars are shown. The license record is the stronger signal in any case: where the register publishes them, the issue date, last renewal, expiry and the state license number all come from the issuing authority, which is not true of a star average.
Why are some entries missing from the map?
18 of these 419 records give a PO box, a bare route number or a road junction instead of a street address, so no coordinate could be derived for them. They are still listed and searchable by name, city and county, and they are left out of the map and the "nearest to me" results. Placing a PO box at a plausible-looking point would make the map look complete and be wrong.

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These records come from state registers and the registers are not perfect. If a listing is closed, has moved, or the license details do not match what the state told you, say so and it gets checked against the source.

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Get told when the register changes

Licenses lapse and get renewed constantly: in the current data nearly a quarter of the records in one state register have already expired. We re-check the registers and email a short summary of what moved.

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