Nevada

$1.2B

Annual Sales

~800

Active Licenses

15%

Tax Rate

1 oz

Possession Limit

● LIVE STATUS Updated 4 days ago · April 1, 2026

Legislative Pressure · 11 bills tracked

▲ 33% Pro-Access · 2 bills 1 bills · 17% Restrictive ▼

Mixed signals — competing bills in play. No clear direction yet.

Legislative Tracker

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AB76 ▲ Pro-Access

Passed

Revises provisions relating to cannabis. (BDR 56-286)

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🕐 Chapter 459. (Effective June 10, 2025) · Jun 11, 2025

AB76 allows medical cannabis patients to cultivate up to 12 plants at home, expanding access and reducing costs for patients in Nevada. View full bill text →

AB504 ▼ Restrictive

Passed

Establishes certain deceptive trade practices relating to the sale of or an offer to sell certain hemp products. (BDR 56-867)

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🕐 Chapter 484. (Effective October 1, 2025) · Jun 11, 2025

AB504 prohibits deceptive trade practices in the sale of hemp products, protecting Nevada consumers from misleading claims and ensuring fair market competition. View full bill text →

SB168 ▲ Pro-Access

Passed

Revises provisions relating to cannabis. (BDR 56-553)

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🕐 Chapter 380. (Effective June 6, 2025) · Jun 6, 2025

SB168 allows cannabis consumption lounges in Nevada, creating new business opportunities and regulated spaces for adult-use consumers. View full bill text →

SB157

Passed

Revises provisions relating to the testing of cannabis and cannabis products. (BDR 56-962)

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🕐 Chapter 335. (Effective October 1, 2025) · Jun 6, 2025

SB157 revises cannabis testing regulations, impacting product safety and quality for consumers and the public in Nevada, effective October 1, 2025. View full bill text →

SB41

Passed

Revises provisions relating to the taxation of cannabis establishments. (BDR 32-284)

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🕐 Approved by the Governor. Chapter 138. · May 30, 2025

SB41 eliminates the wholesale cannabis tax in Nevada, impacting operators' costs and potentially consumer prices. View full bill text →

AB365

Passed

Eliminates provisions requiring the University of Nevada, Reno, School of Medicine to establish a program relating to the medical use of cannabis. (BDR 19-758)

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🕐 Chapter 127. (Effective October 1, 2025) · May 30, 2025

AB365 eliminates the requirement for UNR School of Medicine to establish a medical cannabis program, impacting patient education and research in Nevada. View full bill text →

AB203 ▲ Pro-Access

Failed

Revises provisions relating to cannabis. (BDR 56-134)

Intro

Cmte

✗ Failed

🕐 (No further action taken.) · Jun 3, 2025

AB203 would have revised cannabis regulations in Nevada, impacting consumers and operators by altering market rules and access. View full bill text →

AB308

Failed

Revises provisions relating to cannabis establishment agents. (BDR 56-822)

Intro

Cmte

✗ Failed

🕐 (No further action taken.) · Jun 3, 2025

AB308 revised cannabis agent provisions, impacting employment and operations within Nevada's cannabis industry. View full bill text →

AB307

Failed

Revises provisions governing the taxation of sales of cannabis and cannabis products. (BDR 32-149)

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Cmte

✗ Failed

🕐 (No further action taken.) · Jun 3, 2025

AB307 would have revised cannabis sales taxation in Nevada, impacting consumer prices and state revenue, but it failed to pass. View full bill text →

AB149

Failed

Revises provisions relating to cannabis. (BDR 56-51)

Intro

Cmte

✗ Failed

🕐 (No further action taken.) · Jun 3, 2025

AB149 would have revised cannabis provisions in Nevada, impacting patients, consumers, and operators by altering existing regulations. View full bill text →

SB356

Failed

Revises provisions relating to hemp. (BDR 56-916)

Intro

Cmte

✗ Failed

🕐 (Pursuant to Joint Standing Rule No. 14.3.1, no further action allowed.) · Apr 12, 2025

SB356 failed, meaning Nevada's hemp industry remains unregulated for intoxicating cannabinoids like delta-8, impacting consumer safety and market clarity. View full bill text →

Overview

Marijuana is fully legal in Nevada for adults 21+. Nevada voters approved recreational cannabis via Question 2 in 2016, with adult-use sales beginning July 1, 2017. Las Vegas tourism significantly contributes to Nevada's robust cannabis market.

What This Means for You