Sierra Front Lowlands
Stage 1
We could not verify the current status for Mineralcounty. This is not a claim that no ban exists. Verify with the county office before burning.
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.
Stage 1
About 2% of this county sits outside every area. Nevada Fire Info — Interagency Fire Restrictions publishes no level for that ground, so we report it as unconfirmed.
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 DNR-protected land. Two further systems apply on top:
They set their own outdoor burning rules and can go further than the state. Call your fire district before you burn.
The Department of Ecology and regional Clean Air Agencies call separate bans based on air quality. Those run on their own schedule.
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: —
| Checked | Source | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Aug 5, 2026 | Nevada Fire Info — Interagency Fire Restrictions ↗ | source not verifiable |
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burnbanradar reads public burn-ban orders as published by Nevada Fire Info — Interagency Fire Restrictions and reports them unchanged. Cities and municipalities within Mineral 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.
We could not verify the current status for Mineral county. This is not a claim that no ban exists — verify with the county office before burning.
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.
Call 911 for any fire that is out of control or threatens property. For non-emergency violations of a burn-ban order, contact the Mineral Sheriff's Office or fire marshal.