What is the
Nevada Public Records Act
Each State has their own version of the FOIA (Freedom of Information Act), which allows you to request public records from government agencies.
Calunah drafts your request letter so it’s professional and ready to submit—then you simply send it to the agency.
Our platform ensures your request is formatted correctly, saving time, and avoiding errors, while keeping your personal information private.
Whether it’s for business, research, or personal purposes, being able to request government records is your right.
How Calunah Works
Answer a few questions, let Calunah generate your letter, then download and send it confidently.
Choose Your Record Type
Answer a Few Quick Questions
Get Your Request Letter Instantly
Popular
Nevada
Records You Can Request
Start Your
Nevada
Records Request
We generate your letter, you submit it. We don’t contact agencies for you. That keeps your information in your control.
Nevada
State Records FAQs
The NPRA (NRS 239.010 et seq.) grants the public the right to inspect or copy most records held by state and local agencies.
Anyone, whether they live in Nevada or not, can make a request under the NPRA.
Agencies must respond to requests within five business days, either by providing the records or citing the reason for denial.
No, but submitting a written request is the best way to ensure accuracy and a clear paper trail.
Yes. Agencies may charge the actual cost of producing copies or providing data electronically.
Common requests include police reports, contracts, budgets, environmental permits, and communications from public officials.
Yes. Exemptions include active investigations, trade secrets, security-sensitive data, and records containing personal information.
You may petition the district court to compel the agency to release the records.
FOIA covers only federal agencies, while the NPRA covers Nevada state and local agencies and mandates faster responses.
No. Nevada’s law allows any person, regardless of residency, to request records.




