On the recordEvery fact sourced to a primary record·The standardAdvisors never pay for placement·IndependentA publication of AdvisorWorld.com Inc·VerificationCredentials checked with the issuing body·SourcingThe IRS, state departments of revenue, and the courts·CorrectionsWhen we're wrong, we fix the record and say so·On the recordEvery fact sourced to a primary record·The standardAdvisors never pay for placement·IndependentA publication of AdvisorWorld.com Inc·VerificationCredentials checked with the issuing body·SourcingThe IRS, state departments of revenue, and the courts·CorrectionsWhen we're wrong, we fix the record and say so·
Est. MMXXVI · Advertiser-freeAdvisors never pay for placement
T
The Trusted Advisor
Retirement & estate planning, on the recordEvery fact sourced · Every advisor verified
Medicaid Planning · Nevada

Nevada Medicaid estate recovery

Medicaid estate recovery rules for Nevada.

Published: September 4, 2026. Last checked: September 5, 2026.

Recovery scope

Expanded recovery reaches the undivided estate, including probate property and interests passing through joint tenancy, tenancy in common, survivorship, life estate, living trust, annuity, homestead, or other arrangements.

Controlling authority

Nevada Revised Statutes sections 422.054, 422.29302, and 422.29306

Exemptions and deferrals

Recovery is restricted while a surviving spouse, child under 21, or blind or disabled child survives; pre-death lien protections apply for specified siblings and caregiver children.

Hardship-waiver path

A beneficiary, heir, or family member may timely request waiver, temporary waiver, or compromise under the agency's severe-financial-distress, health, shelter, and other stated criteria.

Lien practice

A lien may secure an incorrect payment or attach before death to property of a permanently institutionalized recipient after notice and hearing, subject to protected-relative exceptions; return home requires release.

Sources

Methodology & sources

Checked at least annually and whenever recovery statutes, waivers, liens, or agency practices change.

General information, not legal advice.