Nevada window tint law

In Nevada, a passenger car's front side windows must let in at least 35% of light; rear side windows: any darkness with outside mirrors on both sides; rear window: any darkness with outside mirrors on both sides. Source: Nevada Revised Statutes §484D.440, Nevada Legislature (Internet Archive copy of NRS ch. 484D, revised 4/15/2026, captured 2026-07-14), checked November 2026.

Front side windows35%
At least 35% total light transmission (7% tolerance); non-reflective.
Rear side windowsAny darkness
Any darkness if the car has outside mirrors on both sides.
Rear windowAny darkness
Any darkness if the car has outside mirrors on both sides.
WindshieldTop strip only, with its bottom edge at least 29 inches above the driver's seat; not red or amber.
Tolerance7% on the front side windows.
SUVs, vans, trucksNo separate rule; rear windows of any vehicle may be any darkness with dual mirrors.
Medical exemptionThe DMV Director may create exemptions by regulation (none named in the statute).

The Nevada front-side limit on a car

Tesla Model 3 2024 with 35% window tint (medium) on the side and rear windows
Tesla Model 3: 35%, exactly the Nevada limit. Side and rear windows shown at the same level.
Tesla Model 3 2024 with 5% window tint (limo) on the side and rear windows
Rear side windows: 5%, the darkest film we picture. Nevada sets no darkness limit here.

Source

Nevada Revised Statutes §484D.440, Nevada Legislature (Internet Archive copy of NRS ch. 484D, revised 4/15/2026, captured 2026-07-14)

“Has a total light transmission through the combination, if any, of transparent material and safety glazing of not less than 35 percent with a tolerance of 7 percent.”

Checked November 2026 (read from an archived copy of the official page). A summary of the passenger-car rules, not legal advice: laws change, so check the source or ask a local tint shop before you buy.

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