Public Adjuster License Requirements in Nevada

Licensed

Everything you need to know about public adjuster licensing in Nevada — requirements, how to verify a license, applicable fee caps, and what to do if you encounter an unlicensed operator.

Public adjusters are licensed and regulated in Nevada

Nevada requires public adjusters to obtain a state license before representing policyholders in insurance claims. Always verify a license before signing any contract.

Licensing Requirements

Licensing Authority
Nevada Division of Insurance →
Exam Required
Yes
Surety Bond Required
$20,000
Continuing Education
30 hours every 2 years
Nonresident Registration
Required before adjusting claims in Nevada

Nevada requires a public adjuster license. Applicants must pass a state exam, file a surety bond, and complete 30 hours of continuing education per 2-year period.

Verify a License

Always verify a public adjuster's license before signing any contract. Use the tools below to check license status in Nevada.

How to verify — step by step:

  1. 1 Visit the NAIC SBS lookup tool or your state's DOI licensing portal using the links above.
  2. 2 Enter the adjuster's name or license number as it appears on their business card or contract.
  3. 3 Confirm that the license type is listed as "Public Adjuster" — not a different license class.
  4. 4 Verify the license status is "Active" — not expired, inactive, suspended, or revoked.
  5. 5 Look for any disciplinary actions, regulatory orders, or enforcement history associated with the license.

Governing Statutes

  • NRS § 684B et seq.

    Nevada public adjuster licensing

What To Do If You Suspect an Unlicensed Adjuster

If someone is representing themselves as a public adjuster in Nevada without a valid license, contact the Nevada Division of Insurance immediately.

Regulatory Authority

Nevada Division of Insurance →

Complaint Hotline

888-872-3234

Fraud Hotline

888-872-3234

File a Complaint Online

File Complaint →

Also report it here: Submit a report on PublicAdjusterHQ so we can help direct you to the right authority and track patterns of unlicensed activity in Nevada.