Nevada Motorcycle Helmet Law
In Nevada, helmets are only required when the motorcycle is being driven on the highway. Drivers and riders must wear a helmet and protective glasses, goggles, or face shields that meet the standards adopted by the Nevada's Motor Vehicle Department.
If the bike is equipped with a windscreen, the driver and passenger are not required to wear glasses, goggles, or face shields. Helmet and eye protection are not required when a motorcycle is being driven in a parade authorized by a local authority or when the driver and passengers ride on a three-wheeled motorcycle with an enclosed cab.
Because helmet and eye protection standards can change, it's best to check with the Motor Vehicle Department to learn about current requirements before riding on a motorcycle in Nevada.
Injured in a Motorcycle Accident? Contact Us Now For a Free Evaluation of Your Legal Case.
Call us toll-free at 1-866-943-3427 or get online legal help, and we'll give you a free evaluation of your claim.
Please note: State law information collected from LexisNexis™ electronic database in 2005. All of our lawyers are licensed to practice in the state of Pennsylvania. We also have lawyers licensed to practice in Ohio, and West Virginia and we associate with experienced attorneys in other states.
The materials at this web site have been prepared by our Law Firm for information purposes only and should not be construed as legal advice or legal opinion on any specific facts or circumstances. These materials do not, and are not, intended to constitute legal advice. Readers should not act upon this information without seeking professional counsel. The information provided at this site is subject to change without notice. Although we try to keep our site current and accurate, you should not rely on this information or its applicability to any specific circumstances without speaking with an attorney.





