Gambling Self-Exclusion in Nevada

What can I do instead in Nevada?

Nevada has no statewide self-exclusion program for casinos. Regulation requires casinos to honor self-limit requests (no credit, check cashing, or direct mail) but not to ban a patron; each casino runs its own exclusion program. For online poker, Gaming Commission Regulation 5A.130 requires each licensed operator to keep its own self-exclusion register and close your account (minimum 30 days), but this is per-operator, not a state list, and does not apply to land-based gaming.

1. 1 Self-exclude property by property — or by parent company, e.g. MGM Resorts or Caesars, which cover all their properties in one enrollment.
2. 2 For online poker, self-exclude inside each licensed operator's account.
3. 3 Call or text the National Problem Gambling Helpline, 1-800-MY-RESET (1-800-697-3738) — free, confidential, 24/7.

Is self-exclusion enough on its own in Nevada?

With no statewide list to join, the gaps in Nevada are wider, not narrower — operator-by-operator bans miss anything you have not thought of, and offshore sites ignore all of it. The setup that holds is layered: self-exclusion, plus a ban inside each betting app you hold, plus a gambling-blocking software on every device plus a card block that stops the deposit itself. For the full walkthrough, start with our self-exclusion guide or the complete guide to quitting gambling.

Gambling across the Nevada line?

A state program only binds operators licensed in that state. If you drive to a casino or bet on an app registered next door, you need that state's ban too.

• Arizona's self-exclusion program
• Self-Exclusion Program (California)
• What works instead in Idaho
• What works instead in Oregon
• What works instead in Utah

Or compare every US state's program side by side.

Frequently asked questions