Law note · Nevada
Online Privacy Notice, opt-out of sale
An operator of a commercial internet website or online service directed at Nevada residents, or a data broker, must post a privacy notice and, on request, may not sell a Nevada consumer's covered information after the consumer directs it not to.
"Covered information" is limited to name, address, email, phone, Social Security number, and similar contact identifiers plus a catch-all for information maintained with an identifier in personally identifiable form; it never reaches biometric or sensitive-category data as a class. A first-time failure to comply may be cured within 30 days without violating the statute.
This provision is in force under the current codified text; the underlying research did not establish a dated original commencement this pass, so no effective_date is recorded here.
What it asks of an app
- Post a privacy notice if you operate a commercial internet website or online service directed at Nevada residents, or act as a data broker.
- Honor a Nevada consumer's request not to sell their covered information (name, address, email, phone, Social Security number, or similar contact identifiers maintained in personally identifiable form).
- Do not treat this statute as reaching biometric or other sensitive-category data. Its covered information definition does not name any biometric identifier.
- Cure a first-time compliance failure within 30 days of notice to avoid a violation.
When LexLint raises it
Declared activities: crawls_web, trains_models, automated_outreach
Primary source: official Nevada statute text, NRS chapter 603A, Nevada Legislature website