How Nevada SR-22 Filing Works
The "Re-Suspension" Trap
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Who Needs to File in NV?
- DUI Conviction: Operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or controlled substances.
- No-Insurance Violation: Failure to provide proof of valid liability insurance when requested by law enforcement or the DMV.
- Safety Responsibility: Being involved in an accident causing injury or property damage without insurance.
- License Revocation: Any administrative hold or court order requiring proof of financial responsibility for reinstatement.
Don't Own a Car in Nevada?
You can still get reinstated! A Nevada Non-Owner SR-22 Policy covers you as a driver for any vehicle you borrow. It satisfies the Nevada DMV requirement and is typically much cheaper than a standard owner's policy.
Read our full guide on Non-Owner policiesThe NV Reinstatement Timeline
Verify Eligibility
Access the Nevada DMV 'MyDMV' portal to confirm your reinstatement date and specific outstanding requirements.
Secure SR-22
Purchase a policy with 25/50/20 limits. Your carrier will electronically transmit the certificate to the DMV in Carson City.
Pay Reinstatement Fee
Pay the mandatory fees (ranging from $75 to $120) online, via kiosk, or at a DMV field office to clear the hold.
Status Valid
Once the SR-22 is logged and the fee is processed, your driving privileges are officially restored in the state system.
The Cost of Non-Compliance
Driving while suspended or letting your SR-22 lapse carries severe penalties in Nevada:
First Offense
Suspension Extension
Court Fines
Up to $1,000 + Court Costs
SR-22 Period
3-Year Clock Resets
Legal Risk
Possible Vehicle Impoundment