How Do I?
HOW TO UPLOAD A DOCUMENT
1) Login to the Citizen Access Portal with agency email and password.
2) Select Building then Search Permits
3) A specific permit can be searched for by entering in the permit number (BD##-#####) into the search bar. Please remember if the record is not linked to your Citizen Access Account you will not be able to upload document.
4) The building page will display all records. The drop down filer menu will sort by the type selected.
The search bar can be used to look up a specific record. The drop down menu allows you to filter your records, Select BFP issued.
5) Select the BD Permit Number, this will allow you access to the record.
6) When in the BD record, select the Record Info tab, then select Attachments
7) Select the Add Attachment button
File Upload
Only use the Amendment button to submit Revisions. Only use the Resubmit option to submit corrections Requested.
The name of the owner who prepared the plans must be list in a prominent location on the front sheet of each set of plans. The original signature of the owner /builder and the form required under NRS.278 and NRS.624 must accompany this information.
Note: We only accept (PDF) with a maximum file size of (500 MB) where no document security is applied. Make sure to flatten your document before exporting.
8) Select the PDF file form your computer, Only PDF files will be accepted.
9) Select Continue and chose the document Type. The document Type selection is important. It will determine which staff professional will review your document.
10) Once the document has been upload and the document type select. A description of the document is required. It is recommended that the user type in the document type they wish to upload. This will ensure that the document type select is correct. The file has been uploaded and the system has scheduled an inspection to the staff professional who will review it.
Click Here for an step-by-step answer
Click Here for a detailed plan reviewers contact list
Click here to request for Permit Withdrawal.
Click here for information on changing the General Contractor of your project.
To make an address change to an issued permit you must submit a request to CPzoningplanscheck@clarkcountynv.gov.
Click here to make changes to the Inspection Agency Agreement.
Click here to review open violation case history of a property.
Once you are on ClarkConnect you will need to create an account to review information regarding a property.
Once you are on ClarkConnect you will need to create an account to review information regarding a property.
You would need to submit your application through Citizen Access Portal.
All requirements are listed in the Fire Prevention Guidelines.
For more information please contact FireAnnualOps@clarkcountynv.gov.
All requirements are listed in the Fire Prevention Guidelines.
For more information please contact FireAnnualOps@clarkcountynv.gov.
Click here to check your Permit Status.
Click here to select 3rd Party Inspection Agency.
For step-by-step instructions on how to obtain a copy of your QA Agreement click here.
FAQ - Plan Review
Sprinkler requirements are determined by a variety of factors; such as how the building shall be used and its square footage.
1. Occupancy classification requirements: The IBC/IFC, Sections 903 in both codes, as amended, set forth sprinkler requirements based on occupancy classification, in conjunction with other factors such as fire area and/or occupant load.
2. Building area: The 2018 Southern Nevada Amendments have amended the International Building Code to require all new buildings regardless of occupancy classification to have an automatic sprinkler system when the building area exceeds 5000 square feet. Refer to Section 903.2 SN Amendments (Page 22 online) and Section 903 IBC 2018 for specific exceptions to this rule, which may include existing buildings, large assembly uses, residential uses and hazardous uses.
3. Fire flow considerations: The IFC requires fire flow, which provides for fire hydrant locations and fire hydrant flow, for all buildings. Where the available fire flow is not sufficient to meet minimum fire flow requirements, the installation of fire sprinklers may be required to achieve code compliance.
4. Building Height: Fire sprinklers are required for buildings with a floor that has an occupant load of 30 or more where the finished floor is at an elevation that is 55 feet or more above the lowest level of fire department vehicle access.
1. Occupancy classification requirements: The IBC/IFC, Sections 903 in both codes, as amended, set forth sprinkler requirements based on occupancy classification, in conjunction with other factors such as fire area and/or occupant load.
2. Building area: The 2018 Southern Nevada Amendments have amended the International Building Code to require all new buildings regardless of occupancy classification to have an automatic sprinkler system when the building area exceeds 5000 square feet. Refer to Section 903.2 SN Amendments (Page 22 online) and Section 903 IBC 2018 for specific exceptions to this rule, which may include existing buildings, large assembly uses, residential uses and hazardous uses.
3. Fire flow considerations: The IFC requires fire flow, which provides for fire hydrant locations and fire hydrant flow, for all buildings. Where the available fire flow is not sufficient to meet minimum fire flow requirements, the installation of fire sprinklers may be required to achieve code compliance.
4. Building Height: Fire sprinklers are required for buildings with a floor that has an occupant load of 30 or more where the finished floor is at an elevation that is 55 feet or more above the lowest level of fire department vehicle access.
The minimum required plumbing fixtures (water closets, lavatories, drinking fountains and service sinks) for commercial buildings are listed in Table 2902.1 IBC 2018. The number of fixtures required is based upon the total occupant load of the building (staff and customers) and the use of all rooms. Separate facilities (male and female) are generally required when the total occupant load exceeds 30. However a unisex restroom may be provided in B (office) occupancies with LESS than 50 occupants, and in M (retail) occupancies with LESS than 100 occupants. Refer to Section 2902.2 SN Amendments (Page 68 online) for additional information.
All correction letters have the telephone number and email address for the plan reviewer. To use the Building Plan Review Contact List, see Contact Us
Each discipline is reviewed by a plan review specialist. The reviews are performed concurrently based upon Plan Review Timelines. There may be correction letters from each plan examiner or the plan examiner will approve the plans on the first review.
Go to the Citizens Access Portal (CAP) to check your permit status.
Go to the Citizens Access Portal (CAP) to check your permit status.
No, the Nevada State Contractor Board regulates contractor requirements.
The Building Division has a Second Opinion Program. Second opinions are available upon request.
At our public counter, ask to speak with a Plans Examination supervisor if you disagree with a code interpretation. You will receive a second opinion on the spot!
At our public counter, ask to speak with a Plans Examination supervisor if you disagree with a code interpretation. You will receive a second opinion on the spot!
For general questions contact(702) 455-4314 select option 2, then option 1 or email zoning@ClarkCountyNV.gov or search the Comprehensive Planning Departments page.
For a specific permit number go to your Citizens Access Portal (CAP) to view the zoning status.
For a specific permit number go to your Citizens Access Portal (CAP) to view the zoning status.
For Accela/Citizen Access Portal technical assistance, please email techsystemssupport@clarkcountynv.gov
FAQ- Engineering QA
Special inspections, as designated by the Building Code, are performed by Quality Assurance Agencies (QAA). Inspections performed by the assigned QAA do not eliminate the requirement of designated inspections to be completed by a Clark County inspector.
In most cases, an approved inspection report from the QAA is required to be on-site and available to the Clark County inspector at the time of their inspection. In addition, a QAA final report is required to be submitted for approval and approved by Engineering staff prior to the scheduling of a final inspection.
In most cases, an approved inspection report from the QAA is required to be on-site and available to the Clark County inspector at the time of their inspection. In addition, a QAA final report is required to be submitted for approval and approved by Engineering staff prior to the scheduling of a final inspection.
FAQ - Inspections
There are three ways in which you may schedule your inspection:
Online – Our Citizen Access Portal website allows scheduling for almost all types of inspections and is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Options include scheduling for up to five days in advance, leaving messages or instructions for inspectors, and requesting morning or afternoon inspections. You must have your permit number to schedule inspections online.
Automated Phone System – Voice may be used to schedule most types of inspections and is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Options include scheduling for up to five days in advance, leaving voice mail for inspectors, requesting morning or afternoon inspections, and automatic notification when the inspection has been resulted. You must have your phone system number to use this fast and easy service. Call (702) 455-3000, option 1, option 1, option 1.
At our office – Technicians are available to assist inspection scheduling or cancelling at the Field Services counter of our office located at 4701 W. Russell Road, during regular hours.
Online – Our Citizen Access Portal website allows scheduling for almost all types of inspections and is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Options include scheduling for up to five days in advance, leaving messages or instructions for inspectors, and requesting morning or afternoon inspections. You must have your permit number to schedule inspections online.
Automated Phone System – Voice may be used to schedule most types of inspections and is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Options include scheduling for up to five days in advance, leaving voice mail for inspectors, requesting morning or afternoon inspections, and automatic notification when the inspection has been resulted. You must have your phone system number to use this fast and easy service. Call (702) 455-3000, option 1, option 1, option 1.
At our office – Technicians are available to assist inspection scheduling or cancelling at the Field Services counter of our office located at 4701 W. Russell Road, during regular hours.
Each permit has unique clearance requirements. Most permits for new construction will require approval from the agencies listed below. For requirements specific to your permit, access Citizen Access Portal.
| Drainage Compliance ReportSection I or II, Section III | Clark County Department of Building & Fire Prevention | (702) 455-3000 |
| Landscape Maintenance Agreement Commercial Landscape Certificate | Clark County Department of Building & Fire Prevention | (702) 455-3000 |
| QAA Clearance/QAA Final Report | Clark County Department of Building & Fire Prevention | (702) 455-3000 |
| Clark County Fire Department Clearance | Clark County Department of Building & Fire Prevention | (702) 455-7317 |
| Civil Engineering/Development Review | Clark County Public Works Development Review Division | (702) 455-4600 |
| FEMA Certificate | Clark County Public Works Development Review Division | (702) 455-4600 |
| Sanitation/Sewer Clearance | Clark County Water Reclamation District | (702) 434-6600 |
| Water Clearance | Las Vegas Valley Water District | (702) 870-2011 |
| Septic Clearance | Southern Nevada Health District | (702) 759-0660 |
| City Sewer | City of Las Vegas | (702) 229-6251 |
| Off-sites | Clark County Public Works Development Review Division | (702) 455-4600 |
There are three ways in which you may cancel your inspection:
Online – Our Citizen Access Portal website allows cancellation of inspections and is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. You must have your permit number to schedule inspections online.
Automated Phone System – Voice may be used to cancel inspections and is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. You must have your phone system number to use this fast and easy service. Call (702) 455-3000, option 1, option 1, option 2.
At our office – Technicians are available to assist inspection scheduling or cancelling at the Field Services counter of our office located at 4701 W. Russell Road, during regular hours.
Online – Our Citizen Access Portal website allows cancellation of inspections and is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. You must have your permit number to schedule inspections online.
Automated Phone System – Voice may be used to cancel inspections and is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. You must have your phone system number to use this fast and easy service. Call (702) 455-3000, option 1, option 1, option 2.
At our office – Technicians are available to assist inspection scheduling or cancelling at the Field Services counter of our office located at 4701 W. Russell Road, during regular hours.
Inspections may be scheduled immediately after a permit has been issued.
Fire Department clearances and Fire alarm final inspections may be scheduled using Citizen Access Portal or Voice. These inspection requests will be automatically dispatched to Fire Prevention Inspection staff. For additional information, you may also contact Fire Prevention at (702) 455-7316.
To determine the name and phone number of your inspector, you may use our automated phone system, Voice, by dialing (702) 455-3000 (option 1, option 1, and then option 3) anytime after 7:30 a.m. on the morning of your scheduled inspection. Have your phone system number in hand when you call. You phone system number is located at the top of your permit.
Permits expire 180 days from the date of issuance or last approved inspection. Each permit stands alone.
Electrical or Plumbing permits may only be re-opened for meter tag inspections within one week of final inspections.
Not all inspection types are accessible for online or phone system scheduling due to special conditions, pre-requisite or clearance requirements. The system will only display the inspection options that are currently available for scheduling on your permit. For requirements specific to your permit, access Citizen Access Portal.
You may request an a.m. or p.m. inspection time, but it does not guarantee that the inspection will occur at the requested time. The assigned inspector will try to honor the request; however, workload demands and routing may prevent it from occurring. It is recommended that you contact your assigned inspector directly on the morning of your scheduled inspection to discuss time constraints. To determine the name and phone number of your inspector, you may use our automated phone system, Voice, by dialing (702) 455-3000 (option 1, option 1, and then option 3) anytime after 7:30 a.m. on the morning of your scheduled inspection. Have your phone system number in hand when you call. Your phone system number is located at the top of your permit.
Special inspection requests may be directed to the building inspector supervisor; however, such services are very limited, if possible at all, due to the high number of inspections performed each day. Justification for such service is required.
The Building Division cannot tell you how to build or recommend construction methods or materials to be used on your specific project. The building inspector’s responsibility is to inspect completed work to verify compliance to the approved plans and the adopted codes of Clark County.
Yes! The Building Division has a Second Opinion Program. We guarantee a second opinion upon request. Ask for a second opinion on the spot or call Inspections at (702) 455-8040 and ask to speak with a supervisor. We will provide you a second opinion by the end of the following work day.
A DP is an abbreviation for an inspection result of “Disapproved with Penalty.” The inspector results an inspection with a DP only when an inspection is recalled and previous corrections have not been completed. The penalty is a $105.00 fee that must be paid at our 4701 W. Russell Road office prior to scheduling any further inspections on that permit. If you do not understand the reason for the disapproval or think that the re-inspection fee is unjust, you may call and speak to the area supervisor. To find out who the supervisor is, call (702) 455-8040 and provide your permit number and address to our office staff and you will be forwarded to the appropriate supervisor.
The building permit may be issued with or without the block walls, depending upon the request at time of application. The scope of work of your permit will specifically state that the walls are part of your permit if they have been included. If not, an additional permit will be required.
Yes, generators may be approved for use. A permit for the generator installation is required. Zoning approval must be obtained and special installation provisions must be met when using non-portable generators. For more detailed information concerning generator requirements, please reference FIG-E-005.
The approved third-party inspection listing is available on our website.
No. Your business license application will be forwarded to our department automatically from the Business License Division. When received, our building inspector will conduct the inspection as soon as possible. If the business cannot be accessed for inspection for any reason, the inspector will leave instructions and contact information for re-scheduling the inspection.
The inspection will consist of a visual observation of the building for any structural or other defects affecting the safety of the occupants. The condition of exit doors, panic free hardware, stairs, ramps and guardrails will be observed. Exit signs and emergency lights (when provided) must be in proper working order. All components of the electrical system must be in safe condition, including cover plates over switches and receptacles.
The Building Division is not responsible for maintenance issues within existing structures, nor does the Clark County Building Code have a minimum code requirement for the cooling of a building. Your attorney or the Neighborhood Justice Center may be of help.
First, the building is required to be a commercial or multi-tenant residence to apply for a TCO, as single-family residences and town-homes are not authorized for such temporary use. All life-safety elements required in the building shall be complete, tested and approved by the applicable department. When required, the structural QAA final report shall be complete, submitted and approved. All required clearances from agencies and other departments must be approved or partially approved. All the associated sub-trade permits must be approved or partially approved for the areas that are requested for use. The area of use must be separated from any ongoing construction and have safe access and egress. These are the minimum requirements, with many more possible based upon the specific project and area(s) requested to be used. For specific instructions on How to apply for a TCO through the Citizen Access Portal, Click Here.
No, a request is not authorization to occupy. Final or partial final inspection approvals must be obtained for all permits and for any special reports or certifications and clearances obtained from other designated county departments and agencies. Following such approvals, a conditions letter will be issued with the Temporary Certificate of Occupancy. This document authorizes occupancy and use of the building, provided it is in compliance with the conditions letter.
No, shell buildings may not be issued a TCO or a Certificate of Occupancy, as the building is not considered to be a usable structure without further interior work. A Certificate of Completion is issued upon completion of a shell building.
No, a Certificate of Completion must be obtained for the shell building, meaning all associated permits to the shell building have received approved final inspections, prior to authorizing any occupancy or building final inspection approvals on the tenant improvement permit.
Your first option is to complete all unfinished work and obtain final inspection approval of all open permits for the project. If you are unable to fully complete the work, you may apply for a TCO extension at the Permit Application Center, 4701 W. Russell Road. There is an additional administrative fee required for the extension. Please note that a TCO will not be extended for unlimited time. Please review the specifics of your project with the building inspector supervisor.
No, this is not a typical construction practice. Prior authorization is required to do so, and only with justification.
The installation requirements for such ceilings are listed in the Interior Finish chapter, Section 803.8.1.1, of the 2000 Edition of the International Building Code.
No, in nearly all instances the ceiling panels are not to be installed until after the required rough and ceiling grid inspections are approved, as the panels significantly restrict inspection access.
Plans are required and plans exam fees will be charged.
No. The supporting means must be a product listed for the purpose, listed for the type of cable and installed per its listing.
No, penetrations shall be done by an approved manufacturer’s assembly instructions. If a detail is provided, the penetration must be done per the detailed method.
Yes, the electrical inspector needs to be made aware of the location of the rated walls since he may have sole responsibility for inspecting the penetrations.
Yes, if they’re concealed in Type I or Type II construction. The IBC Southern Nevada Amendments (717.5) prohibit combustible materials in concealed spaces of Type I & II construction. Plenum-rated will be considered to be non-combustible per the smoke and flame spread rating.
No, but if the submitted plans were stamped by an engineer, then any changes would need to be approved by that engineer.
Cables in vertical chases are required to be riser-rated and spacing between supports will be listed in the manufacturer’s installation instructions.
The Southern Nevada Amendments to the NEC require all wiring be installed in a raceway (or cable tray system), with the following exceptions:
1. MI, MC, and AC cable;
2. Special alarm sensing cable;
3. Where NM cable is permitted by this code;
4. Low voltage wiring exposed (visible) on walls and ceilings;
5. Not applicable to low voltage wiring.
6. Not applicable to low voltage wiring.
7. Not applicable to low voltage wiring.
NOTE #1: Raceway systems for buildings and structures of Type I and Type II.A construction shall be metallic and cable trays shall be of the fully enclosed type, except non-metallic raceways encased in concrete or liquid-tight flex not longer than 6 feet.
NOTE#2: Low-voltage wiring is not required to be in raceways in the 2008 NEC Southern Nevada Amendments.
1. MI, MC, and AC cable;
2. Special alarm sensing cable;
3. Where NM cable is permitted by this code;
4. Low voltage wiring exposed (visible) on walls and ceilings;
5. Not applicable to low voltage wiring.
6. Not applicable to low voltage wiring.
7. Not applicable to low voltage wiring.
NOTE #1: Raceway systems for buildings and structures of Type I and Type II.A construction shall be metallic and cable trays shall be of the fully enclosed type, except non-metallic raceways encased in concrete or liquid-tight flex not longer than 6 feet.
NOTE#2: Low-voltage wiring is not required to be in raceways in the 2008 NEC Southern Nevada Amendments.
NEC 250.66(B) states the maximum grounding electrode conductor required is #4, if it is the sole connection. However, if you have engineered plans requiring a larger size, you must install per the plans or submit an engineered revision.
No, the UL Equipment Directory states: “Clamps intended for use with rebar are marked with the size of rebar with which the clamp is intended to be used.” If the clamp does not list rebar and the size of rebar, it is not intended for that use.
The electric meter tag is issued by the building inspector upon completion of an approved final building inspection. To receive a meter tag prior to this time requires approval of a Temporary Power Application.
Please see the Temporary Construction Power Permit Guide for specific requirements and application form.
The two agencies inspect different aspects of a manufactured home installation. The state inspects the set up of the manufactured home and all systems within the unit. The county inspection is limited to the site where the manufactured home is placed, verifying compliance with zoning requirements and utility connections made outside of the unit, such as electrical, gas and sewer connections, to the fixed utility service at the site.
Clark County does not provide a standard design for manufactured home foundations. A Nevada licensed structural engineer or contractor must provide a foundation design to obtain a building permit for a permanent foundation.
Clark County has no restriction on the age of a manufactured home; however, some home parks or communities may have such restrictions.
Yes. All change outs require a permit and inspection of the final installation. Access shall be provided by the permit holder.
If I am relocating or adding mechanical duct work in my single family residence, do I need a permit?
Yes. All relocation of duct work shall be permitted and inspected. Access shall be provided and work left open until such inspection has been completed.
The vent shall rise a minimum of 5 feet above the collar or draft diverter of the appliance.
The condensing unit shall be placed on a level non-combustible platform a minimum of three (3) inches above grade or flood level.
A minimum of a thirty (30) inch platform shall be placed on the control or working side of the unit that is placed in an attic. A working light that shines on the control side and an electrical outlet shall also be installed for the mechanic or homeowner to safely work on the appliance.
The minimum code requirement is 14 feet with a maximum of two 90-degree elbows. Every additional elbow subtracts two (2) feet from the maximum distance. The termination shall be in a non-screened eye-brow termination with a back draft damper. Note: If you are installing a specific model of dryer and that dryer allows for a longer run of vent piping then that specific model has to be in place at final and the manufacturer’s installation instructs shall be on site for the inspector to verify.
Yes. The same length rules apply with the exception of the termination. The vent will be terminated into a non-screened tee top and no back draft damper is required. Back draft dampers are not listed to be placed in the vertical position.
Note: Vertical terminations should be cleaned or checked on a regular basis due to lint collection within the duct work, which could be a fire hazard.
Note: Vertical terminations should be cleaned or checked on a regular basis due to lint collection within the duct work, which could be a fire hazard.
Per the Pool Code of Clark County, a gas fired pool heater with an external or integral vent shall be placed no closer than four (4) feet to the property line.
Yes. You can as long as the location of the water heater is at your primary residence. If you own rental property, you must use a licensed contractor for the replacement because rental property is considered commercial property. Water heater permits are available online.
Yes. A permit shall be obtained through the Building Department in your jurisdiction. If the work is to be done in Clark County’s jurisdiction, contact the Department of Development Services’ Building Division at 4701 W. Russell Road, Las Vegas, NV 89118. These permits are also available start to finish online.
Where water heaters are placed within a garage, the installation shall include the placement of the unit on a minimum 18” stand measured from the garage floor to the burner or electrical element of the vessel.
No. Those units located in areas that possibly cause damage to other parts of the building shall be installed with a pan under the unit, including second floor patio storage closets, furred areas and under the counter installations. A separate minimum ¾-inch drain line shall be taken to the outside of the building.
Yes. The strapping shall be in the upper 1/3rd and the lower 1/3rd of the vessel. The strapping shall be secured to the structure’s framing elements.
Yes. Purchasing your own permit makes you the responsible party for the installation of the unit. You, as the permit holder, are now required to know and understand all the provisions of the adopted plumbing – and possibly the electrical codes – for the installation, inspections, and final approvals on the completed installation. This requirement could include proper attachment of the water, gas, electric, venting of the appliance, and physical damage protection of the appliance.
The energy sticker in the upper left hand corner has a number that relates to the first hour recovery rating of the unit. That number shall be equal to or greater than a number in table 5-1 of the Water Heater Installations Guide relating to the number of bathrooms and bedrooms of the dwelling.
The temperature and pressure relief valve (minimum 150 psi rated) shall be taken full size (minimum ¾-inch) to the exterior of the dwelling or building. Most manufacturer installation instructions allow for a maximum 30 foot distance with no more than four 90-degree elbows in this line. The temperature and pressure relief line shall be sloped from the vessel to the exterior at ¼” per foot using straight lengths of piping instead of coils.
Copper, galvanized or CPVC, minimum ¾” inch can be used. The piping shall be in straight lengths instead of coils.
No. There are no approved fittings (tees, elbows, couplings) approved under the ASTM-D2513 standard for making repairs or extending lines using these materials.
We can not recommend one contractor over another. Your best references are:
• The yellow pages
• Plumbing and Mechanical Contractors Association of Nevada (PMCN): (702) 252-0166
• Plumbers and Pipe fitters Local Union 525: (702) 452-1520
• State Contractors Board: (702) 486-1100
Get references, use a Nevada licensed contractor, ask for a Clark County card carrying journeyman to do work or repairs in your home or business. Obtain more than one estimate, get everything in writing, make sure permits are pulled and inspections are completed on the work.
• The yellow pages
• Plumbing and Mechanical Contractors Association of Nevada (PMCN): (702) 252-0166
• Plumbers and Pipe fitters Local Union 525: (702) 452-1520
• State Contractors Board: (702) 486-1100
Get references, use a Nevada licensed contractor, ask for a Clark County card carrying journeyman to do work or repairs in your home or business. Obtain more than one estimate, get everything in writing, make sure permits are pulled and inspections are completed on the work.
No, with the exception of an approved gas plan that shall be approved by the county and remain on site.
Note: Approved residential construction plans are not required for single family residences in the county.
Note: Approved residential construction plans are not required for single family residences in the county.
Immediately shut off the gas supply at the meter and ventilate the home by opening doors and windows. Do not strike matches or turn light switches off and on. After turning off the gas and ventilating the home, do one of two things:
(1) contact a licensed plumbing company and have them complete an air test of your gas system,
OR
(2) contact Southwest Gas Corporation and have a service technician turn your gas off.
Note #1: If the plumbing company needs to make repairs to your gas system, they must pull a permit and have their work inspected by the building inspection department before the gas service is continued.
Note #2: Southwest Gas will not make any repairs to your gas piping system.
The technician will turn your gas off and suggest you contact a licensed plumbing company.
(1) contact a licensed plumbing company and have them complete an air test of your gas system,
OR
(2) contact Southwest Gas Corporation and have a service technician turn your gas off.
Note #1: If the plumbing company needs to make repairs to your gas system, they must pull a permit and have their work inspected by the building inspection department before the gas service is continued.
Note #2: Southwest Gas will not make any repairs to your gas piping system.
The technician will turn your gas off and suggest you contact a licensed plumbing company.
Yes. You as a homeowner can do your own installation of a water conditioning system as long as you obtain a permit from the county and have the work inspected, OR you may contract with a water conditioning company or plumbing company. They also have to obtain a permit and have their work inspected. These permits are also available, start to finish online.
Secondary alarms are required to be installed prior to filling the pool with water. Inspection and approval is required at pre-plaster inspection since it will be the last inspection before being filled with water.
The pool may be filled with water after the pre-plaster inspection has been approved and plastering has been completed. Use of the pool for swimming is not approved until after the final inspection approval.
Yes, during the construction period temporary barricades are required to prevent access to the construction area, except for authorized personnel.
The contractor will have a permit sign-off card posted at the job-site. Inspection approvals will be recorded during the process and at required stages of completion. A general list of common code items we check that apply to the majority of pools we inspect are contained in a Swimming Pool Inspection Checklist.
FAQ - Records
Nevada Administrative Code (NAC) 239.091 defines a public record as a record of a local governmental entity that is created received or kept in the performance of a duty and paid for with public money.
• Building permits and related documents from the 1970s to present. *
• Commercial Building Plans and related documents from the 1970s to present. *
• Custom Home Plans and related documents from the mid-1990s to present. *
• Subdivision/Tract Homes and related documents from the mid-1970s to present. *
• Hotel Plans and related documents from the 1970s to present. *
* NOTE: Documents may be limited prior to the mid-1990s
*Building and Fire Prevention Code Enforcement Documents from 1998 to present*
*Fire Prevention Plans and related documents from late 1960’s to present*
Click here for our adopted fee schedule
Prior to producing and releasing any copies of registered material (stamped and sealed) prepared by architects, engineers, contractors, or other design professionals, authorization/permission must be obtained from the design professional and provided to the Records Office. Although public document records are available for public viewing, reproduction of registered material must follow established guidelines which require an original letter on the design professional's stationery signed by the original design professional or an officer/representative of the firm/company indicating their permission to release copies of specific documents on file with the Records Department. Please contact the records office for identification of the design professional at (702) 455-3029 option “6”. The following will guide you to the design professionals' information.
Various records requests may be processed by staff at the front counter; however many records requests require the efforts of a dedicated staff member to perform the research and reproduction. Also, the Building Department Records staff receives an average of 5 to 10 subpoena requests per month, which typically involves a substantial research and reproduction effort. Subpoena requests take precedence as they have time-sensitive requirements. Some records may not be immediately available based on the imaging process.
You can search Building and Fire Prevention Records, as well as Building and Fire Prevention Code Enforcement documents on our website at
https://docimgsrch.clarkcountynv.gov/BldDocimgsearch
For Code Enforcement Documents, please look at the Document Types, if there is a
Complaint Resolution, that means the case is complete. If there are no documents
available, then we do not have any records for that address.
You can also check the status of Building and Fire Prevention Permits and Code Enforcement cases using the link below:
https://aca-prod.accela.com/clarkco/Default.aspx
https://docimgsrch.clarkcountynv.gov/BldDocimgsearch
Choose the Application: Building Department, BDFP Code Enforcement, or Fire Prevention
**Searching by address is best** Enter location
Select Doc Type or Types to narrow your search
For Code Enforcement Documents, please look at the Document Types, if there is aComplaint Resolution, that means the case is complete. If there are no documents
available, then we do not have any records for that address.
You can also check the status of Building and Fire Prevention Permits and Code Enforcement cases using the link below:
https://aca-prod.accela.com/clarkco/Default.aspx
FAQ - IT Support
FAQ - Enforcement
FAQ - Plan Submittal
Click Here to access all current versions of the adopted codes and local amendments to the adopted codes.
FAQ - Permit Issuance
- All prior to permit issuance conditions MUST be “Met”
- Email requested documentation to ePlanIssuance@ClarkCountyNV.gov
- You must be a contact listed on the permit and logged into your Citizen Access Portal account to have access to pay.
- If still unable to pay, email ePlanIssuance@ClarkCountyNV.gov for assistance with error that you are receiving.
- Create Online submittal Sub-Trade Permits (Stand-alone Plans Required) > Commercial Electrical)
- Plans are not required for Fire Alarm Conduit Only permits
- Upload to EHub
- Completed Sub-Permit Application (PDF format)
- When the system asks for plans upload the same Sub Permit Application (pdf format)
- Notify Permit Issuance Team at ePlanIssuance@ClarkCountyNV.gov with permit number in the subject line, that you have submitted a permit for Fire Alarm Conduit Only. Permit Issuance will process application for fee work up.
- A Single-Family Residence and a Townhome are the ONLY property types that are considered Residential
- Condominiums, Apartments, and all other Commercial property are all considered Commercial
- All Commercial permits must be issued to a license contractor.
Email our IT Tech support at TechSystemsSupport@ClarkCountyNV.gov for assistance.
Contact the Plans Exam Team via email for assistance at BuildingCorrections@ClarkCountyNV.gov
Job Cards can be found under the "Records" service group.