Nevada teen driving log
Nevada Driving Log for Teen Permit Hours
Nevada drivers under 18 must complete 50 hours of supervised driving, including at least 10 hours at night, before taking the skills test.
Those hours must be recorded on the official Nevada DMV Form DLD-130, the Beginning Driver Experience Log, and signed by a parent or guardian.
Tracking practice drives gets messy when the record lives on paper, in Notes, or in memory. Clocked helps Nevada families log supervised driving as it happens, so total and night hours are easier to review when it is time to fill out the DLD-130. Always confirm current requirements with the Nevada DMV.
50
Total driving hours
10
Night driving hours
DLD-130
Official DMV log
Quick answer
Here is the short version of what Nevada teen drivers need before the skills test:
| Requirement | Nevada rule |
|---|---|
| Total supervised driving hours | 50 hours |
| Night driving hours | 10 hours (in darkness) |
| Official log form | Yes — NV DMV Form DLD-130 (required) |
| Accompanying driver | 21+ and licensed at least 1 year |
| Permit age / holding period | Verify current details with Nevada DMV |
Source note: Nevada requires 50 supervised hours, including 10 at night, recorded on the official DLD-130 Beginning Driver Experience Log. Nevada DMV DLD-130
Nevada supervised driving requirement
Nevada drivers under 18 must complete 50 hours of supervised driving, with at least 10 of those hours at night, before taking the skills test.
A licensed driver who is at least 21 and has been licensed for at least one year must be seated next to the permit holder while practicing.
Clocked is designed around that exact parent workflow:
- Log each supervised practice drive
- Track total hours toward 50
- Track night hours toward 10
- Keep progress organized on one screen
- Export a clean summary to make filling out the DLD-130 easier
Source: Nevada DMV — Teen Driving
The Nevada DLD-130 driving log
Nevada records the required hours on the official DLD-130 Beginning Driver Experience Log. A parent or guardian signs the form, and it must be completed before the skills test.
Nevada only accepts the hours on the official DLD-130 form or a Nevada DMV–approved logging app — other logs are not accepted. That makes it especially important to keep an accurate running record while drives actually happen.
Clocked does not replace the DLD-130 and is not a Nevada DMV–accepted log. It is a private tracker that helps families record drives as they happen, so transferring the totals onto the official DLD-130 is accurate and far less stressful.
Tired of rebuilding the log later? Track each Nevada practice drive in Clocked as soon as it happens.
Source: Nevada DMV DLD-130
How Clocked helps Nevada families
Clocked is built for the specific job of tracking supervised permit hours.
Track every drive
Log date, duration, and drive details in seconds.
Separate day and night progress
See progress toward Nevada's 50 total hours and 10 night hours.
Keep a clean record
Keep supervised practice organized in one place while it happens.
Makes the DLD-130 easier
Export a clean summary so the official DLD-130 is simpler to complete accurately.
Clocked is an organizational option, not an official government form. It does not replace the DLD-130 or any Nevada DMV process, and it is not endorsed by or affiliated with the Nevada DMV.
Clocked is a private tracking helper
Most Nevada families are trying to keep a simple, reliable record of each supervised drive:
- Date of the drive
- Start and end time
- Total minutes and hours logged
- Whether the practice counts as night driving
Clocked keeps that private record for your own family reference. It is not affiliated with the Nevada DMV, is not DMV-approved or official, and does not replace the official DLD-130 form, a DMV-approved logging app, parent certification, driver education, or any licensing requirement. Check official Nevada DMV requirements before the skills test.
Nevada driving log FAQ
How many supervised driving hours does Nevada require?
What is the Nevada DLD-130 form?
Can Clocked be used as my Nevada driving log?
Who can supervise a Nevada permit holder?
Where should families verify current Nevada rules?
Official Nevada sources
- Nevada DMV — Teen Driving — primary source for the 50-hour supervised-driving requirement and skills test.
- Nevada DMV — DLD-130 Beginning Driver Experience Log — the official log form for the required hours.
- Nevada DMV — Get Your Instruction Permit — permit steps, ages, and current requirements.
Track your Nevada permit hours with Clocked
Nevada requires 50 supervised driving hours, including 10 at night, recorded on the official DLD-130. Clocked helps you keep those hours organized from the first drive so the official log is easier to complete.
Always verify final licensing requirements with the Nevada DMV before the skills test.