Nevada / Clark County

Pool Permit in Clark County, Nevada

By Mario Bailey Last verified 2026-06-17 · 2 official sources

Quick answer

A Residential Pool/Spa Permit (Form BPA-009) is required for all swimming pools and spas in Clark County. The application must include structural plans stamped by a Nevada registered professional civil or structural engineer or manufacturer installation instructions for pre-manufactured units. The 2024 International Swimming Pool and Spa Code took effect January 11, 2026.

Permit required?

Yes, a permit is required.

When a permit is usually needed

Before constructing any residential swimming pool or spa

Permit cost and what affects it

Fees are set by the locality and are not published here. See the official fee schedule or contact the office for current amounts.

Permit costs generally depend on the project valuation, the scope of work, and the inspections required. Ask the office how the fee is calculated for your specific project.

Where to apply

Clark County Department of Building and Fire Prevention

Frequently asked questions

Do you need a pool permit in Clark County?
A Residential Pool/Spa Permit (Form BPA-009) is required for all swimming pools and spas in Clark County. The application must include structural plans stamped by a Nevada registered professional civil or structural engineer or manufacturer installation instructions for pre-manufactured units. The 2024 International Swimming Pool and Spa Code took effect January 11, 2026. Always confirm with the Clark County Department of Building and Fire Prevention before starting.
How much does a pool permit cost in Clark County?
Fees are set by Clark County and are not published here. Contact the office for current amounts.
How long does a pool permit take in Clark County?
Processing time for a pool permit in Clark County varies by workload and project scope. Contact the Clark County Department of Building and Fire Prevention for a current estimate.
Where do you apply for a pool permit in Clark County?
You can apply through the Clark County permit portal or contact the Clark County Department of Building and Fire Prevention directly. The links are listed on this page.

Official sources

Last verified: 2026-06-17 Report an error on this page

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