Clark County, Nevada

Partial Restrictions Most restrictive fire-danger area

Partial restrictions apply in Clark: burning is permitted only with a permit or within specific exceptions.

Verified interagency federal-land restriction — city, county and state rules may apply on top Nevada Fire Info — Interagency Fire Restrictions ↗
In effect since
May 29, 2026
Expires
—
Issued by
Nevada Fire Info — Interagency Fire Restrictions
Last verified
Oct 1, 2026

Clark county spans 2 Fire Restriction Areas

Each area's restriction is set by the specific federal or state agency that manages that land — BLM, the Forest Service, a national park, or a wildlife refuge. Cities, counties and the state can add their own rules on top.

A

about 92% of the county (approximate) · effective May 29, 2026
Partial Restrictions

Stage 1

Year Round Prevention Order in effect on BLM Lands

B

about 8% of the county (approximate) · effective May 29, 2026
Partial Restrictions

Stage 1

Year Round Prevention Order in effect on BLM Lands and SND District Year Round

What this means

The wording in each area above is Nevada Fire Info — Interagency Fire Restrictions's own, and it is the authority for what you may burn on the land it covers. Two further systems apply on top:

Your county and fire district

They set their own outdoor burning rules and can go further than the state. Call your fire district before you burn.

Air-quality burn bans

Air-quality burn bans can apply separately from fire-risk restrictions, called on their own schedule based on conditions rather than fire danger. Check with your local air-quality agency.

Penalties in Nevada

Fire restrictions are enforced by the agency that manages the land you are on. Beyond any fine, anyone who starts a wildfire can be billed for the cost of suppression and held liable for damage to property.

Classification: — · Maximum fine: —

Recent status history

  • May 29, 2026 — Partial Restrictions

Sources & audit log

CheckedSourceResult
Oct 1, 2026 Nevada Fire Info — Interagency Fire Restrictions ↗ status: Partial Restrictions

Neighbouring counties

Notify me when this changes

One email when Clark county's status changes — nothing else. No newsletter, no marketing. One-click unsubscribe.

Optional

We store only your email and the county you subscribed to. We confirm the subscription in a follow-up email that repeats today's status. No other tracking.

Still legal during a ban

None of these are a way around Clark county's restriction — they're what stays legal regardless of it: contained burning, screened fire pits, and basic fire safety gear. Always confirm locally before burning anything.

Product links on this page are Amazon affiliate links — as an Amazon Associate, burnbanradar earns from qualifying purchases. This never changes the price you pay or which county status we show. See our affiliate disclosure.

Limits of this information

burnbanradar reads public burn-ban orders as published by Nevada Fire Info — Interagency Fire Restrictions and reports them unchanged. Cities and municipalities within Clark county may impose stricter rules than the county order. Water districts and state forestry rules may add further restrictions. When an order is ambiguous or the source cannot be reached, we show Unconfirmed instead of guessing a status. The county's own posted order governs.

Common questions

Is Clark county under a burn ban right now?

Partial restrictions apply. Nevada's statewide rule limits when and where you can burn today. See the "What this means" module above for the specifics.

What can I still burn in Clark county?

Standard open burning is currently permitted, subject to any municipal ordinance in your area. Never leave a fire unattended, and keep water and a shovel nearby.

How do I report an illegal fire in Clark county?

Call 911 for any fire that is out of control or threatens property. For non-emergency violations of a burn-ban order, contact the Clark Sheriff's Office or fire marshal.