nevada relocating information

Relocating Information

Relocating to Nevada

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Sierra mountains of Nevada

Nevada was the 36th state to be admitted into the Union on Monday, October 31, 1864.

Nevada covers 110,567 square miles with a population of 2,414,807 people. Nevada is the 7th largest state and the 35th most populous. Boundary Peak is the highest point in Nevada at 13,140 feet above sea level. The name Nevada is a Spanish word for "snowcapped"

The state is well known for its easy marriage and divorce proceedings, entertainment, legalized gambling and, in 8 out of its 16 counties, legalized active brothels.

More facts about Nevada

Capital of Nevada, Carson City

Nevada's capital - Carson City

Bordering States - Arizona, California, Idaho, Oregon, Utah

Nickname - Silver State, Sagebrush State

Nevada's name was adopted in 1861 when territory was established. The name was derived from the Spanish language, meaning "snow-capped".

The state's nickname is Silver State, due to the large number of silver deposits that were discovered and mined there. "Sagebrush State" and "Battle Born State" are its alternative nicknames.

When you are in Nevada, you won’t get bored, that’s for sure. Recreation and attractions abound in Nevada. From hiking and biking to fishing and hunting, Nevada’s vast public lands provide a plethora of outdoor recreational opportunities – all under blue skies with more than 300 days of sunshine a year! If you prefer the great indoors, Nevada's attractions will not disappoint. From historic landmarks to cultural experiences to the finest resort spas, Nevada has something for everyone to enjoy!

If golf is your pleasure, Nevada’s championship golf courses are as magnificent as they are challenging. Designed by the pros, Nevada’s Hidden Lakes are two of the many sources of Soldier Creek greens are manicured to perfection and are regularly ranked in the nation’s top golf lists.

Snow Sports, anyone? Winter in Nevada means powdery perfection. From Lake Tahoe’s 15 resorts in northern Nevada to the Las Vegas Ski & Snowboard Resort in southern Nevada to snowmobing and heli-sking in northeastern Nevada, opportunities for winter recreation are endless.

And the fun continues. Located throughout the state, Nevada’s state parks provide peace and serenity as well as historical significance. And if you are a history buff, take a trip down memory lane at Nevada’s state museums and attractions. See ancient artifacts and ride the rails aboard restored Virginia & Truckee railcars at the Nevada State Railroad Museum in Carson City.

Nevada's statewide sales tax is 6.75 percent (7 percent in Clark County), with local options for an additional 0.25 to 0.50 percent tax. Cities and counties may impose a 1 percent local lodgings tax.

Lake Tahoe, Reno, and Las Vegas are major resorts. Recreation areas include Pyramid Lake and Lake Tahoe, and Lake Mead and Lake Mohave, both in Lake Mead National Recreation Area. Other attractions are Hoover Dam, Virginia City, and Great Basin National Park (includes Lehman Caves).

Whether you enjoy the outdoors or indoors, one thing’s for sure – there’s plenty to do in Nevada.