Nevada Hired and Non-Owned Auto Coverage

Nevada’s financial-responsibility chapter expressly does not affect a policy that insures only the named employer against liability from employees’ use of vehicles the employer does not own. That HNOA-specific carve-out means a business should not use its HNOA policy as proof that an employee’s or rental vehicle satisfies Nevada’s vehicle-level insurance requirement; ask the broker and vehicle owner for the separate proof and review the HNOA contract for work-use liability.

What Is Hired and Non-Owned Auto Insurance?

Hired and non-owned auto (HNOA) liability protects the business when rented cars or employees’ own cars are used for work. It does not pay for damage to those vehicles, and it is not a substitute for commercial auto on vehicles the business owns. Read the national Hired and non-owned auto guide.

Nevada Hired and Non-Owned Auto Insurance Requirements

RequirementDetails
Proof for the vehicle being operatedBefore using another person’s vehicle in Nevada, ensure the required evidence of insurance is present in the vehicle or available electronically, unless the operator has separate evidence that covers them. 2,3

What to Watch for With Hired and Non-Owned Auto in Nevada

  • Nevada’s proof chapter excludes a defined employer policy

    NRS 485.3093(2) says chapter 485 does not apply to a policy that insures solely the named insured against liability resulting from employees’ or agents’ use of vehicles the insured does not own. This is a legal scope rule for financial-responsibility proof, not a guarantee that a purchased HNOA contract covers every company, driver or trip. 1

  • An operator must check the vehicle’s required insurance evidence

    Nevada bars a person from operating another person’s vehicle unless the required insurance evidence is in the vehicle or electronically available, or the operator has their own evidence covering their operation. The statute’s operator proof requirement is distinct from a business-only HNOA policy that falls under the separate §485.3093(2) exception. 2,1

  • The state minimum is liability to others, not vehicle damage or injury protection

    Nevada’s Insurance Division describes required liability limits of $25,000 per injured person, $50,000 per accident and $20,000 for property damage. Its guidance explains that liability pays for others’ injury or property when the insured is legally liable; it does not pay for the insured’s own vehicle or injuries. HNOA also does not itself establish rental-car physical-damage coverage, so price that protection separately. 3

  • Ask who is insured under the business policy

    The statutory exception is for a policy insuring solely the named employer against liability tied to employees’ use of non-owned vehicles. It does not describe direct coverage for the employee’s personal liability or damage to the auto. Ask whether the actual HNOA form names the business only or also an employee, and what other policy must respond first. 1

Which Hired and Non-Owned Auto Providers Have Nevada License Records?

These providers publish a national listing for Hired and non-owned auto; the license records below name the licensed entities and roles. Some records rely on company-reported information rather than independent regulator verification. A national listing does not confirm the product is available in Nevada. Check the regulator’s license lookup and confirm state availability for your business when requesting a quote.

  • Corgi

    Insurance producer · checked 2026-09-28

    Corgi Insurance Services, Inc.

    Corgi’s company producer-license table lists 50 jurisdictions: 49 states and the District of Columbia, including DC license 3003091619. New Mexico does not appear in the table and is not included here; the omission does not establish that Corgi is unlicensed there. The company-reported table has no stated as-of date and does not establish product availability. 13

    Corgi lists hired and non-owned auto liability for employees using rented or personal vehicles for company business.

Who Regulates Insurance in Nevada?

Nevada Division of Insurance

The Nevada Division of Insurance regulates insurers and producers and provides a license verification tool for agents, agencies and companies. Its Consumer Services unit accepts insurance complaints and questions. 4,5,6

Surplus-Lines Tax and Stamping Office in Nevada

Reported tax rate. Same tax rate as admitted coverage of the same kind; an approved filing fee may also apply 7,8,9,10

When Nevada is the insured’s home state, Nevada taxes surplus-lines coverage at the rate imposed on similar admitted coverage and adds any approved filing fee; the rate therefore depends on the line and applicable fee approval. Nevada law requires a diligent effort to place coverage with authorized insurers except where the statutory exempt-commercial-purchaser conditions apply, and the policy must warn that the Nevada Insurance Guaranty Association will not cover the contract.

Questions to Ask Before You Buy Hired and Non-Owned Auto in Nevada

  1. Does the company’s HNOA policy insure only the named business, or does it also protect the employee?
  2. Who will provide the required insurance evidence for the vehicle the employee operates in Nevada?
  3. What liability limits does the business need above the state vehicle minimum?
  4. What separate contract handles damage to a rental or employee-owned vehicle?

Hired and Non-Owned Auto Insurance in Nevada: FAQ

Can an employer’s Nevada HNOA policy serve as the employee’s vehicle proof?

NRS 485.3093(2) excludes a defined employer non-owned-auto policy from chapter 485. Nevada separately requires an operator of another person’s vehicle to check for the required insurance evidence or have evidence covering that operation. Confirm the vehicle proof and the HNOA terms separately. 1,2

Does Nevada’s minimum liability insurance repair the rented car?

No. Nevada’s Insurance Division describes the required coverage as liability to others. It does not pay for the insured’s own property or injuries; vehicle damage protection must be addressed separately. 3

Hired and Non-Owned Auto Insurance Guides for Other States

Other coverage in NevadaEvery coverage guide for Nevada, plus the regulator and surplus-lines details.

Updated .

This guide is informational and does not determine whether a policy is available or meets your needs. Editorial policy. To suggest a correction, contact Spot with a supporting source.

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