Driver history

Nevada Driving Record: How to Get Your Driver History Report

Your Nevada driving record, which the DMV calls a driver history report, costs $7. Order it online through MyDMV and you get it instantly, or print it at a DMV Now kiosk, request it at an office or send form IR-002 by mail. The 3-year version lists convictions; only the 10-year version shows suspensions and revocations.

Written by the DMV Appointment Las Vegas team · Verified by Ryan Parker & Ethan Miller · Last updated: November 2026

Which driving record do I need?

Tell us why you need it and how you’d like to get it. We’ll show the right report, the cost and how long it takes.

1Why do you need it?
2How do you want it?
3Do you need a certified copy?

Fees and steps from the Nevada DMV’s driver history page. Ask whoever wants the record which version they need.

Nevada driving record: a driver history report prints from a self-service kiosk in Las Vegas

What’s the difference between a 3-year and 10-year driving record?

A 3-year Nevada driving record lists your convictions from the past three years but does not include suspensions or revocations. The 10-year record is the complete history, with convictions, suspensions and revocations. If a court, lawyer or employer needs to see a suspension, get the 10-year report.

3-yearShort history
  • ✓Convictions from the last 3 years
  • ✕No suspensions or revocations
  • ✓$7 report fee

Good for a quick check of your record

10-yearComplete history
  • ✓Convictions over a longer period
  • ✓Suspensions and revocations
  • ✓$7 report fee

Needed when suspensions matter

The DMV notes that not everyone is entitled to a 10-year history report, and sending one to a business takes a signed release. School bus drivers can get a separate school bus driving history at DMV offices and some kiosks, and the DMV’s kiosk page also lists a 9-year report.

Nevada 3-year vs 10-year driving record: the 3-year report lists convictions from the last three years but no suspensions or revocations, while the 10-year report is the complete history including suspensions and revocations; both cost 7 dollars
What each report shows, from the Nevada DMV’s driver history page.

How do you get your driving record in Nevada?

The fastest way is online through MyDMV, where the $7 report is delivered instantly. You can also print one at a DMV Now kiosk, ask for it at a DMV office, or mail form IR-002 to the DMV’s Records Section. The DMV doesn’t take driver history requests by phone or email.

Online in MyDMV

24/7 with no appointment. You need your Nevada license or ID and a way to print or save a PDF.

Cost
$7
Speed
Instant

DMV Now kiosk

Use the details from your current license. The kiosk prints the report on the spot.

Cost
$7 + kiosk fee
Speed
Minutes

DMV office

No form needed; bring your license information. Book an appointment first.

Cost
$7
Speed
Same visit

By mail

Send form IR-002 with a check, money order or card form ADM 205 to the Records Section.

Cost
$7
Speed
7–10 business days

Mail requests go to Nevada DMV, ATTN: Records Section, 555 Wright Way, Carson City, NV 89711-0250. The DMV also takes requests through its GovQA records portal with a copy of your license and form IR-002. Kiosk locations and hours are in our DMV Now kiosk guide.

Four ways to get a Nevada driving record: online in MyDMV for 7 dollars instantly, at a DMV Now kiosk printed on the spot, at a DMV office with no form, or by mail with form IR-002 in 7 to 10 business days
Ways to order a driver history, from the Nevada DMV’s driver history page.

How much does a Nevada driving record cost?

A Nevada driver history report costs $7, online, at an office or by mail. A DMV Now kiosk adds a processing fee, and a certified copy costs $4 more.

How you orderFeeWhat you get
Online (MyDMV)$7Report delivered instantly online
DMV Now kiosk$8.25 to $8.50Printed report. The DMV’s kiosk page lists $8.25 in total; its driver history page lists $7 plus a $1.50 kiosk fee
DMV office$7Printed report at your appointment
By mail (IR-002)$7Mailed in 7 to 10 business days
Certified copy+$4Requested from the Records Section by mail or GovQA

Getting a record for work, rideshare or after you move

Employers can open a DMV Records Account, and drivers who need details that online reports leave out, like an original license issue date, request their record by mail with form IR-002.

Employers and third partiesBusinesses that check driving records can open a DMV Records Account instead of asking drivers to order reports.
Uber and Lyft driversRideshare companies may ask for your original license issue date or number, which isn’t on online or kiosk reports. Send form IR-002 by mail.
Former Nevada residentsNeed your original Nevada license issue date or number after moving away? The DMV says to mail form IR-002.

How long things stay on your record: suspensions and revocations stay on it indefinitely if the license isn’t reinstated, and serious violations are shared with every state’s DMV for 10 years after the conviction or reinstatement.

Which Nevada driving record to get: for a personal check the 3-year online report is enough, a court or suspension question needs the 10-year report, Uber or Lyft may need the original license date by mail with IR-002, and employers can use a DMV Records Account
Which report fits your reason, based on the Nevada DMV’s driver history page.

Want it at a DMV office? Book a Las Vegas appointment

Most people never need the office for a driving record, but you can get one at your appointment with no form. Book free on the DMV’s own scheduler below, or use the tabs to view, reschedule or cancel.

Book, view, reschedule or cancel

Check one office, then switch to the next. Each button opens that office’s official booking page.

1What do you need?
2Pick an office

East Sahara DMV

2621 E. Sahara Ave., Las Vegas, NV 89104 · Mon–Fri 8–5, Sat 8–4

All official booking links

Nevada driving record FAQ

Can I get my Nevada driving record for free?

No. The DMV charges $7 for a driver history report, whether you order online, at an office or by mail. Kiosks add a small processing fee.

Can I get my Nevada driving record by phone or email?

No. The DMV doesn’t accept driver history requests by phone or email. Order online, at a kiosk, at an office or by mail.

Can I look up someone else’s Nevada driving record?

Generally no. Employers and other businesses with a legal reason use a DMV Records Account, and a 10-year report sent to a business needs the driver’s signed release.

How long does a mailed driving record request take?

The DMV says individual requests take 7 to 10 business days to be mailed.

Does my Nevada driving record show tickets from other states?

Yes, if they led to a conviction. The DMV adds out-of-state violations that result in a conviction, and it shares serious violations with every state’s DMV for 10 years.