Teen permit driving hours in Nevada (2026): total, night, what counts
Short answer
How many supervised driving hours does Nevada require?
In Nevada, a learner's permit holder logs 50 hours of supervised driving, including 10 at night. More than one pathway exists, so check which one applies below.
- Total: 50 hours of supervised driving
- Night: 10 hours of the total
Permy: Teen Driving Log counts these hours the way Nevada counts them and works out night from your local sunset. Permy Pro, a one-time purchase, fills in the DLD-130 Beginning Driver Experience Log from your drives; you sign it and add a few details by hand. Get Permy on the App Store.
Permy is an independent app, not affiliated with any state agency. Confirm the current requirements with your state agency before relying on them.
What counts as night in Nevada?
Night runs from sunset to sunrise. Permy works out sunset and sunrise from where you drive.
Your state's guidance doesn't give exact night hours, so Permy counts night from sunset to sunrise.
Which pathway applies?
This state has more than one set of requirements. Which one applies depends on the learner.
- Standard requirement: 50 total / 10 night. Nevada DMV states that only DLD-130 or RoadReady logs are accepted. Permy PDF/CSV is a personal tracking record; transfer the required information to an accepted log and obtain required signatures. This 50/10 pathway assumes completion of approved driver education.
- Exceptional education-access pathway: 100 total / 10 night. Nevada DMV states that only DLD-130 or RoadReady logs are accepted. Permy PDF/CSV is a personal tracking record; transfer the required information to an accepted log and obtain required signatures.
Where do these numbers come from?
Nevada standard pathway is 50 total / 10 night. The 100 total / 10 night exception applies only for verified exceptional education-access conditions; it is not a simple defensive-driving-course waiver. Nevada DMV states that only DLD-130 or RoadReady logs are accepted. Permy PDF/CSV is a personal tracking record; transfer the required information to an accepted log and obtain required signatures.
Official sources:
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