Driving Log

Driving Log › State guides › Nevada

How many supervised driving hours does Nevada require?

Nevada requires 50 or 100 hours of supervised practice, including 10 at night.

Checked against official Nevada sources on 2026-09-21.

50 or 100supervised hours required
10of those hours at night
Nevada's DLD130 log must be handwritten in blue or black ink with original signatures, and it splits every session into daytime and nighttime columns. Rural learners without reachable driver education have a different path: 100 hours instead of 50.

What Nevada asks for, line by line

Supervised practice required50 hours
If no driver education course is offered within 30 miles of my rural residence AND I cannot access an online course100 hours
Of which at night10 hours
Night meansin darkness
Supervising adultage 21+; licensed 1+ years

Which paperwork does Nevada want?

DLD130 Beginning Driver Experience Log

State-specific details to preserve

Official source · Additional official source
Requirements above were checked against these official sources on 2026-09-21. Rules change; always confirm with your state before you rely on them.

How does Driving Log help in Nevada?

Driving Log tracks each drive with its day and night minutes and, where Nevada sets a numeric target, shows the time you drove beside the time that counts under the configured rules — with the reason whenever they differ. The core app is free, keeps everything on your device and private iCloud, and needs no account. A printable record of every entry is included; sourced worksheet layouts for several states are part of the one-time Pro upgrade.

Common questions

How many driving hours do you need in Nevada?

Nevada requires 50 or 100 hours, including 10 at night.

What counts as night driving in Nevada?

Nevada defines it as in darkness. Record the day and night parts of a drive separately as you go; splitting them afterwards is guesswork.

Does Nevada accept a printed log from an app?

Nevada names DLD130 Beginning Driver Experience Log. An app printout is a supporting record, not that official form; check the source below for what your office accepts.

Same 50-hour target: Alabama · California · Colorado · Delaware

Keep the log in Nevada with Driving Log

Free for one learner, no account required. Basic app usage sharing is optional and off by default. Every drive is stored on your iPhone and, when enabled, in your own private iCloud.

The waitlist is a plain email to us: it is used only to send one notification if an Android version ships, never shared, and deleted on request.

← All state guidesCompare logging apps →

Driving Log is an independent app and this page is general information, not legal advice. The app does not produce official state forms and says so on every document it prints. Requirements are summarised from the official sources linked above and can change; your state's own instructions always take precedence.