Nevada Divorce Records Search
Nevada Divorce Records
Start with the state court system route to find the divorce case and county district court, then request the decree from the clerk or a state verification.
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Divorce Records
Case Search
Decree Copies
Verification
Section Overview:
Your Lookup Path
Locate a Nevada divorce case and get a decree copy or state verification
Where To Start
- Begin with the state court system case lookup to identify the county district court and case number.
- For copies, follow up with the county clerk of the district court that granted the divorce.
- If you only need proof of divorce, use the state vital records divorce verification route.
- If online results are limited, call the district court records office for index assistance.
Best Start Route
title
State court system case lookup route
best for
Finding the filing county and case number before requesting a decree copy
why this is usually first
Nevada divorces are filed in county district courts; the statewide court route helps pinpoint the correct county file without guessing.
when to move on
If no case appears or access is restricted, contact the likely county clerk of the district court or request a state vital-records verification.
Official Lookup Paths
| Lookup Option | Recommended For | Initial Step | Expected Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|
| State court system case lookup route | Locating the district court and case number for a Nevada divorce | Use the official state court system to search by party name and note the filing county and case number. | Case listing showing the district court and case number; direction to the county court for records. |
| County clerk of district court copy request route | Obtaining a divorce decree (plain or certified) from the file of record | Contact the clerk of the district court in the identified county and request a decree copy; specify certified if required. | Instructions for fees and delivery; issuance of a plain or certified decree copy if available. |
| State vital records divorce verification route | Proof that a divorce occurred when a decree copy is not required | Use the state department of health vital records route to request a divorce verification. | State-issued verification confirming names and divorce details, when on file; not a decree. |
| Clerk of court divorce route | In-person index or docket help when online search is limited | Call or visit the district court records counter in the likely county and request an index or docket lookup. | Case identification and instructions to request copies from the clerk. |
Access Notes
- Decree copies are held by the county clerk of the district court that granted the divorce; the state vital records office provides verifications only.
- Not all counties offer full online case search; name variations and approximate dates improve results.
- Certified versus plain decree copies are issued by the county clerk; requirements and request methods vary by county.
- Some cases may be sealed or partially restricted; the clerk will explain any access limits.
Nevada Divorce Record Search Flow
Find the case
Use the state court system route to search by party name and identify the district court and case number.
Request the decree
Contact the county clerk of the district court that handled the divorce and submit a decree copy request, specifying certified or plain.
If no result or proof only
If you cannot locate the case, call the likely district court records office for index help or request a state vital-records divorce verification.
Nevada Divorce Records FAQ
Where are Nevada divorce decrees kept?
With the county clerk of the district court that granted the divorce; request copies directly from that office.
Can the state vital records office provide a divorce decree?
No. The state vital records office issues divorce verifications only, not decree copies.
What if I do not know the county?
Start with the state court system case lookup to find the filing county; if still unsure, contact the most likely district court for an index search.
Do I need a case number to request a decree?
A case number helps, but the clerk can often search by names and approximate dates if you provide clear details.