Nevada window tint laws
In Nevada, front side windows must allow 35% of light through, back side windows no specified minimum, and the rear window no specified minimum. Non-reflective tint allowed on the top portion above the AS-1 line (not red or amber)
| Window | Nevada rule |
|---|---|
| Windshield | Non-reflective tint allowed on the top portion above the AS-1 line (not red or amber) |
| Front side windows | 35% VLT minimum |
| Back side windows | No limit specified |
| Rear window | No limit specified |
| Reflectivity | Windows must not reflect more than 20% of light |
| Banned colors | red, amber, yellow |
| Medical exemption | Yes |
| Statute | Nev. Rev. Stat. § 484D.440 (reflectivity at § 484D.420) |
What installers in Nevada will tell you
Back side and rear windows may be any darkness for sedans, SUVs, and vans alike. A roughly 7% measurement tolerance effectively lowers the enforced floor to about 28% VLT on front windows; medical waivers are issued through Nevada DPS Form DO 200.
Frequently asked questions
What is the darkest legal tint on front windows in Nevada?
Front side windows must let at least 35% of light through in Nevada. Film plus factory glass count together.
Can I use 5% tint in Nevada?
Nevada does not set a numeric limit for rear windows, so 5% is generally allowed behind the driver. Front side windows are still limited.
Does Nevada allow a medical exemption for darker tint?
Yes. Nevada allows darker tint with a qualifying medical condition; you typically need a physician's statement kept in the vehicle.
Can I tint the windshield in Nevada?
Non-reflective tint allowed on the top portion above the AS-1 line (not red or amber)
Sources
Reference only, not legal advice. Statutes change; confirm with the Nevada statute above before you install.