Nevada Disabled Veteran Property Tax Exemption
Program at a Glance
- Location: Nevada (statewide, through your county assessor and treasurer)
- Status: Open; the state page lists no deadline
- Maximum benefit: An exemption that depends on your degree of disability (the state page gives no dollar figure)
- Who it’s for: Nevada residents honorably separated from service with a permanent service-connected disability of at least 60%, and wartime veterans for a separate exemption
- How to apply: Use the assessor and treasurer pages on your county’s website
- Last verified: November 2026
About the Program
Nevada’s disabled veteran’s exemption goes to residents who were honorably separated and have a permanent service-connected disability of at least 60%. How much you get depends on your degree of disability. You can use it against next year’s tax bill on real property you own, or toward government services and supplemental taxes when you register a vehicle with the DMV. A surviving spouse may qualify if the veteran was eligible when they died. If you’d rather not claim it, you can pay some or all of the reduction to the county tax receiver, which goes to the gift account for the Veterans Home. Nevada also has a separate wartime veteran’s exemption for residents with at least 90 continuous days of active duty during wartime or a national emergency. The state page gives no dollar amounts or form names, so start with your county assessor.
Official source: Nevada Department of Veterans Services: Real property and vehicle tax exemptions
Thinking About Nevada?
You’ve learned about the program. Now look at communities across Nevada to find the place that’s the best fit for you.
Explore:
- LookyLOO Reviews of Nevada cities
- Neighborhood Guides
- Local Reviews
- Schools and quality of life
- Save cities to your Movebook
Last checked Nov 10, 2026.