Nevada

A nonresident annual fishing license in Nevada costs $80.00. For comparison, Nevada residents pay $40.00. Short-term options: 1 Day Resident: $9.00; 1 Day Nonresident: $18.00. The license year runs Calendar year.

Purchase your Nevada fishing license online at https://www.ndow.org/apply-buy/fishing/. Valid ID; 12+ must have license. Licenses are administered by the Nevada Department of Wildlife (NDOW).

Under 12 exempt; Youth (12-17) combination $15; veterans and active military $15 combination. Always check the official Nevada website for the most current exemption details and any additional categories that may qualify.

Interstate Boundary Water License $30 (nonresident, for reciprocal border waters only). Be sure to purchase any required stamps or endorsements before heading out, as they are often checked during enforcement.

Fishing seasons in Nevada: Year-round for most species; specific seasons for trout in some waters. Bag limits: Trout: 5/day most waters; Bass: 5/day; check specific water regulations. Always consult the current Nevada fishing regulations for the most up-to-date season dates and limits, as they can change annually.

Special regulations on Lake Tahoe and Walker Lake; Lahontan cutthroat trout protected in some waters. For the complete set of rules including gear restrictions, size limits, and special waters, visit the official Nevada fish and wildlife website.

Nevada has the following border water or reciprocal agreements: Lake Tahoe and Topaz Lake with California; Colorado River with Arizona; Interstate Boundary Water License available. Connecticut is not directly included in these agreements, so a standard nonresident license is required.

For the most current regulations, license prices, and season dates, visit the official Nevada fishing page at https://www.ndow.org/apply-buy/fishing/. To purchase a license online, visit https://www.ndow.org/apply-buy/fishing/.