Nevada data privacy rights and data broker removal (2026)
How to exercise your data privacy rights in Nevada, opt out of data brokers, and file a complaint — updated for 2026.
At a glance
- Comprehensive privacy law? No. Your rights come from the statutes below.
- In effect since SB 220 sale opt-out effective Oct 1, 2019; SB 370 consumer health data law effective March 31, 2024.
- Your core rights opt out of sale (of covered information by operators of websites/online services), rights regarding consumer health data (consent, deletion) under SB 370
- Honors Global Privacy Control? Not required
- Data-broker registry? No
- Enforced by Nevada Attorney General (exclusive for both the online-privacy opt-out and the health-data law)
What Delist can do for you in Nevada
Nevada has no comprehensive privacy law in effect. We submit your requests through each broker's own opt-out channel, on your behalf. Many national brokers honor these requests wherever you live, but none is required to by Nevada law, so we follow up and re-file rather than assume.
How the three groups work: our authorized-agent framework.
What still protects you
Nevada has no comprehensive privacy law but offers two sectoral protections: a request-based 'do not sell' right against website/online-service operators (NRS 603A, since 2019) and a strong consumer-health-data law (SB 370, since March 2024) with opt-in consent and a geofencing ban. For general personal data, residents lack access/delete/correct rights against ordinary businesses and rely on CCPA-broker opt-outs and GPC; they cannot compel most businesses to delete or stop processing non-health data under state law.
Your privacy rights in Nevada
- opt out of sale (of covered information by operators of websites/online services)
- rights regarding consumer health data (consent, deletion) under SB 370
How to exercise your rights
Submit a 'do not sell' request to website/online-service operators under NRS 603A (operators must provide a designated request address); exercise consumer-health-data rights under SB 370. For data brokers generally, use CCPA-broker opt-outs and GPC. Nevada has NO general access/delete/correct rights against ordinary businesses.
Ready to see who's selling your information? Browse our data broker removal guides for step-by-step opt-out instructions.
California DROP
None.
Sensitive information
SB 370 requires opt-in consent to collect/share consumer health data (broadly defined to include reproductive/gender-affirming care and health-app/geolocation-near-health-facility data), bans geofencing around health facilities, and restricts the sale of health data.
Special protections
Consumer health data law (SB 370) with geofencing ban around health facilities and opt-in consent — one of only a few state 'health data' laws (alongside Washington's MHMDA and Connecticut). Address Confidentiality Program administered by the NV Secretary of State for DV/stalking/trafficking survivors. No Daniel's-Law analogue identified.
How to file a complaint
Nevada Attorney General, Bureau of Consumer Protection — https://ag.nv.gov/Complaints/File_Complaint/
Recent updates (2025–2026)
SB 370 consumer health data law took effect March 31, 2024 (companion to Washington's My Health My Data Act). No comprehensive privacy law enacted as of 2026.
Frequently asked questions
Does Nevada have a data privacy law?
Nevada has no comprehensive consumer privacy law, but federal rules and data-broker opt-out paths still apply.
How do I remove my information from data brokers in Nevada?
Submit a 'do not sell' request to website/online-service operators under NRS 603A (operators must provide a designated request address); exercise consumer-health-data rights under SB 370. For data brokers generally, use CCPA-broker opt-outs and GPC. Nevada has NO general access/delete/correct rights against ordinary businesses.
Who enforces privacy law in Nevada?
Nevada Attorney General (exclusive for both the online-privacy opt-out and the health-data law); no private right of action.
Does Nevada have a data broker registry?
No. Nevada does not have a dedicated data-broker registry, but you can still opt out of brokers directly.
Sources
Also in this state
Find out what data brokers know about you
A free scan shows which sites are exposing your name, phone, address and email, and Delist files the removals for you.