50-State Resource Pack · Free for veterans

Veteran Property Tax Exemption — Nevada

Nevada's Disabled Veterans' Exemption is assessed-value based and rating-tiered: $10,000 at 60-79%, $15,000 at 80-99%, $20,000 for total permanent disability. The catch: Nevada assesses at 35% of market value.

The rules in Nevada

Who qualifies

Bona fide Nevada residents (6 months, or NV driver's license/ID) with a permanent service-connected disability, honorably discharged — plus surviving spouses. A separate, smaller veterans exemption ($2,000 base, CPI-adjusted) requires 90 days of qualifying active duty

Benefit

Disabled Veterans' Exemption of $10,000 / $15,000 / $20,000 of assessed value by rating tier (NRS 361.091)

How to apply

Apply with the county assessor (typically by June); each year you choose whether to apply the exemption to real property, a manufactured home, or the vehicle exemption

Watch out

Nevada assesses at 35% of market value, so $20,000 of assessed value is about $57,000 of market value — real money, but not a full exemption; confirm your tier with the assessor

How it works

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Not yet rated? Start there

Every one of these programs hinges on a VA service-connected rating. If you have not filed a claim, that is the starting point — a free, VA-accredited VSO (DAV, American Legion, VFW) will file it for you at no cost. A higher rating unlocks not just property-tax relief but healthcare, income benefits, and — for business owners — SDVOSB contracting eligibility.

Sources

Free resource — part of the VES 50-state pack for veterans and veteran-owned businesses. Educational information only, not legal or tax advice; programs change, so confirm current rules with your county before relying on them.

Want it filed for you?

We check your county's rules for free and, if you're eligible, prepare a ready-to-sign filing package for your Nevada property — veteran to veteran. Or start with the full eligibility check.

Every state's veteran exemption