Swimming Pool / Spa Permit in Unincorporated Clark County, Nevada

Required for installation of in-ground and above-ground swimming pools, spas, hot tubs, and swim spas in unincorporated Clark County. Pool/spa inspections have their own required sequence per Clark County Code §22.02.470. Saturday inspections are available for residential pool/spa projects. Clark County also adopts the 2024 International Swimming Pool and Spa Code (ISPSC).

Verified 2026-06-30 · Source

When you need this permit

Required documents

Fee schedule

Fee typeAmountNotes
Building Permit Fee — valuation-based per Table 3-AVaries — valuation-based (see Table 3-A)Pool/spa valuation based on total construction cost. Example: $50,000 pool = $366.95 building permit fee + plan review. Trade permits (electrical, plumbing) are additional. Total estimated permit + plan review at $50,000 valuation = $869.22 per fee calculator.
Re-inspection Fee$110.00 eachTable 3-I, Clark County Code §22.02.430

Review timeline

~1421 business days

Typical estimate — confirm current times with the Unincorporated Clark County building department

Inspection process

  1. 1

    Pre-Gunite / Steel / Excavation

    Before gunite or shotcrete application — verify steel reinforcement, layout, and dimensions per §22.02.470

  2. 2

    Plumbing Rough-In

    Pool plumbing lines installed, pressure test before backfill

  3. 3

    Electrical Bonding

    Bonding conductors connected to all metal components — verified before plaster or decking

  4. 4

    Barrier / Fencing

    Pool barrier installed and compliant (minimum 48-inch height, self-closing/latching gate) before water is introduced

  5. 5

    Final

    All work complete — pool filled, equipment operational, safety features verified, electrical final

Tips

Frequently asked questions

What inspections are required for a new pool in Clark County?
Clark County requires a specific pool/spa inspection sequence under §22.02.470: pre-gunite (steel/excavation), plumbing rough-in, electrical bonding, barrier/fencing, and final inspection. Saturday inspections are available by calling (702) 455-8040.
Do I need a fence around my pool in Clark County?
Yes. Nevada state law and Clark County code require a minimum 48-inch barrier enclosing the pool area, with self-closing and self-latching gates. The barrier must be inspected and approved before the pool can be filled.

Sources & verification

Verified against official sources. Last reviewed 2026-06-30.

Fees, timelines, and adopted codes are researched from each jurisdiction's published records — see how we verify. Requirements change and vary by project, so always confirm the current details with the Unincorporated Clark County building department before you submit. PermitBase is an independent reference and is not affiliated with any government agency.

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