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Nevada

Last verified January 2025
Permit required

Nevada allows cottage food operations; rules and permits vary by county health district.

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Gross sales limit

Confirm with your county health district.

What you can sell

  • Baked goods
  • Candy
  • Jams and jellies
  • Dried fruits and nuts
  • Granola and popcorn

What you can't sell

Meat, poultry, seafood, dairy, and potentially hazardous foods.

Where you can sell

Direct to consumer at farmers markets and from home.

Labeling requirements

Producer name and address, ingredients, allergen statement, and 'Made in a home kitchen.'

Permits & registration

Permit requirements vary by county health district; confirm with your local authority.
Official source

Printable permit guides

Download a ready-to-print guide for Nevada — take it to your inspector, keep it on file, or share it.

In-depth guide

A step-by-step permit pathway, sales-channel breakdown, and labeling checklist for Nevada.

In-depth guide for Nevada

Unlock a step-by-step permit pathway, sales-channel breakdown, and labeling checklist with Premium.

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New to selling?Read our labeling and food safety guide before your first sale.

Compare with another state

See how this state's cottage food rules stack up against any other.

Get notified when Nevada cottage food laws change

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We'll only use your email to send Nevada cottage food law updates.

Reference only. Laws change — always confirm with your state's agriculture or health department.

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