Self-exclusion by state · Nevada
How to self-exclude from sports betting in Nevada
Nevada has no statewide self-exclusion list. Every casino company and betting app runs its own, so excluding at one does nothing at a competitor.
The short answer
There is no statewide list in Nevada. Each casino company and online operator keeps its own self-exclusion list with its own terms; online operators must keep you out at least 30 days. Grocery-store and bar slots are separate operators.
Program: No statewide self-exclusion list. Operator-by-operator self-exclusion is required of each licensee (Reg 5.170 self-limitation programs; Reg 5A.130 for online interactive gaming)., run by the Nevada Gaming Control Board / Nevada Gaming Commission. Official page →
Terms: Set by each operator (online interactive gaming: minimum 30 days before re-entry under Reg 5A.130)
Nevada help: 1-800-GAMBLER (1-800-426-2537); Nevada Council on Problem Gambling (nevadacouncil.org).
What to do today, before the state list kicks in
Make a list of every casino company, loyalty card and betting app you've used, and exclude with each one. Company-wide programs, like the ones MGM and Caesars run, cover all of that company's properties at once. Then add a blocker for your phone.
Then read how to block each app — excluding inside the app is usually faster than any state list, and it’s the first layer of the firewall.
What the Nevada list covers, and what it doesn’t
| Type of gambling | Status | Detail |
|---|---|---|
| Online sportsbooks | Unconfirmed | Only the operator(s) you enroll with |
| Retail sportsbooks | Unconfirmed | Only the operator(s) you enroll with |
| Casinos | Unconfirmed | Only the property/company you enroll with |
| Online casino | Unconfirmed | Nevada online gaming is limited to poker; operator-level only (Reg 5A.130) |
| Daily fantasy / pick'em | Unconfirmed | DFS is treated as gambling requiring a license in Nevada; no statewide list |
| Lottery | N/A | Nevada has no state lottery |
| Video gaming machines | Not covered | |
| Tribal casinos | Not covered | |
| Prediction markets (Kalshi etc.) | Not covered |
The gaps people miss
- Nevada has NO statewide self-exclusion list. Excluding at one casino or app does nothing at a competitor.
- Even company-wide programs (MGM, Caesars) cover only that company's properties and apps.
- Slot machines in grocery stores, bars, gas stations and convenience stores (restricted licensees) are separate operators and are not covered by a casino company's exclusion.
- A 2021 plan for a statewide interactive-gaming (online poker) list was reported, but the current Regulation 5A (rev. 05/24) has only operator-level self-exclusion. It never covered land casinos or mobile sportsbooks.
- Reg 5.170 requires licensees to offer self-limitation (credit, check cashing, direct mail marketing). That is not the same as a gaming ban.
- Prediction markets: the Ninth Circuit ruled for Nevada on Aug 28, 2026 and the NGCB calls Kalshi's sports contracts unlawful, but no self-exclusion list reaches them.
- Offshore sites are not covered.
How to enroll in Nevada
| Way to enroll | Available? | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Online | No | |
| In person | Unconfirmed | Varies by operator; typically at the casino cage/security desk |
| By mail | Unconfirmed | Varies by operator |
| By phone or video | Unconfirmed | Varies by operator |
- There is no single Nevada list. Make a list of every casino company, sportsbook app and loyalty club you use.
- For each mobile sportsbook app (e.g., Caesars Sportsbook, BetMGM, Circa, STN Sports, William Hill), use the app's responsible gaming / self-exclusion setting or contact its RG team, and ask to close the account.
- For each casino company (e.g., MGM Resorts, Caesars Entertainment, Station Casinos, Boyd), go to the cage or security desk, or use the company's online form, and sign its self-exclusion/trespass agreement. Ask that it apply company-wide.
- Ask each operator to stop marketing, credit/markers and check cashing (Reg 5.170 self-limitation).
- Close prediction-market accounts (Kalshi etc.) yourself. Nevada says they are unlawful there, but no list covers them.
- Add blocking software and call 1-800-GAMBLER for support.
What you need
Set by each operator; usually a government photo ID.
How long it takes to take effect
Varies by operator. Reg 5A.130 requires online operators to take 'all reasonable steps to immediately refuse service.'
What happens to your balance and open bets
Do this first, whatever your state says: withdraw your balance and let open bets settle before you enroll. Getting money back afterward means dealing with an operator that is now required to refuse you.
Set by each operator. Reg 5A.130 requires online interactive gaming operators to close the self-excluded person's account and stop marketing.
Can you get off the list early?
Set by each operator. For online interactive gaming (poker), Reg 5A.130 only requires that a self-excluded person cannot resume for at least 30 days.
Free blocking software in Nevada
We haven’t found a state-funded free blocker for Nevada. Gamban costs about $42 a year; the iPhone Screen Time lock is free.
The Betting Firewall
This is one wall. You need five.
The Nevada list makes licensed operators refuse you. It does nothing about offshore sites, prediction-market apps, a friend’s account, or the money in your checking account. That’s what the other four layers are for.
- The appsSelf-exclude and close every sportsbook, fantasy, and prediction-market account you have. Guide →
- Your phoneBlock the apps and sites at the device level so a deleted app can't come back. Guide →
- A blockerInstall Gamban or another blocker that can't be removed early. Guide →
- Your moneyCard controls, gambling blocks at your bank, and someone else on the account. Guide →
- The state list — this pageEnroll in your state's self-exclusion program so every licensed operator has to refuse you.
The 24-Hour Betting Shutdown Plan
Self-exclusion is one wall. The Shutdown Plan walks you through all five layers of the Betting Firewall in one day — apps, phone, money, people, and the state list.
32 pages, with printable one-page sheets at the back. No email, no sign-up — it’s yours.